Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 THE CHRONICLE, CUnton, S. C„ Oct. 10, 1968—13 News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Mrs. FredRossofCayce, spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Willie O’Dell. Mrs. Jettie Norris, Mrs. Sha ron Estes and Miss Ruby Fin- nell were visitors in Greenwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Childers, Mrs. Joyce Ledford and child ren, visited Mrs. Childers mother, Mrs. Maggie Lominice in Camden over the weekend. Mrs. J. F. Huckaby of Wood ruff spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Morse. IN VIETNAM Hubbard Reeder left Califor nia on Monday for Vietnam for a year of duty there. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. FrankReeder of 211 Sumter St., in Joanna. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifton Lollis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lind say and Susie spent last week end in Norfolk, Va., with Petty Officer Douglas Lollis. Miss Lynn Riser student at Winthrop spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser. Mrs. Dollie M. Carr spent three weeks inSeptember in Cov ington, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Plott and family. She also toured points of interest includ ing Baltimore and Monticello. Guests last weekend of Mrs. Carr’s were Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Darden of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Catherine Craven visited her daughter, Motte, who is a stu dent nurse at Greenville General Hospital last Wednesday. They visited friends in Pickens on Wednesday also before Mrs. Cra ven returned. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan, Jeff and Gene visited Mrs. Ho gans brother, Fred Buff, at the Bland Haven Nursing Home in Salisburg, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman and son Danny in Hickory, N.C. On Sun day they also visited the Bow man’s other son, Jim, who is a patient at H ickory Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and .Mrs. Tommy Croft and Stacy of ftarfffcell were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. A. Bedenbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barber, Ricky and Ron spent the week end in Morganton, N.C. with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barber. Mrs. Delia Russell, and Mrs. Jean Adair Sandy, Mrs. JoNell Honeycutt and daughters were visitors in Greenville on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick observed a wedding anniversary on Saturday and their daughter, Mrs. Edith Murphy carried them and Furman Dominick to the Sun set in Newberry for supper for the occasion. Tuesday visitors in Greenville were Mrs. Sabry Boyd and Tom Furr. Miss Vicki Boyde student at U.S.C. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyd. Gene Reeder spent the weekend here. He is a student at the Uni versity of South Carolina. STATE SAFETY CONFERENCE Wendall Hair, Miss Joyce Smith, Mrs. Mary Bodie, Mrs. Dot Dominick, L. J. Brock, Jr. attended the State Safety Con ference on Wednesday, Oct. 2 which was held in Columbia at the Wade Hampton Hotel. On Thursday those attending were Shuford Lewis, Tommy Windsor, and several other Greenwood Mill employees. SURGICAL PATIENTS Jake Brown underwent surgery last Monday at the Self Memor ial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. Willie Longshore is a surgical patient in the Bailey Memorial Hospital. Dial 697-6949 BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Belated greetings go to Lonnie Moon who observed a birthday on Oct. 2. Today, Oct. 10, William Dun lap, Sr. will observe a birth day. On the 11th Wayne Prater, M. W. Hamm and Beatrice A- brams will observe a birthday. Birthday greetings on Oct 12 go to Marlene Thomas and Me lissa Bishop. The 13th brings a birthday to Scott Connell, J. C. Lollis, and Rufus Ballard, and also a wed ding anniversary to Mr. andMrs. J. B. Johnson. Ralph Wicker, Phoebe Darnell, and Mae Patterson will celebrate a birthday on Oct. 14. Happy birthday on the 15 to Ray Morgon, Marilyn Case, and Tina Gardner. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas will observe a wedding anniversary. Barry Fuller, Lida Connell, Weldon Barnes, Dennis Nabors and Frank Snow, Jr. will cele brate birthdays on Oct. 16. Independent Colleges Serve 40 Per Cent The independent colleges of South Carolina are meeting 40 per cent of the higher education enrollment needs in South Caro lina at no cost to the state, de clares a report prepared for the South Carolina College Council by Creasap, McCormick and Paget, a leading management consultant firm. “While the independents are providing this benefit for the state, at no cost, educating a student at a state institution costs South Carolina taxpayers an average of $973 per student per year," says Dr. Robert T. Cole man, Jr., head of the Council and president of Converse Col lege. The report, dealing with fig ures for 17 accredited independ ent colleges, suggests that the state can help solve the finan cial problems of the independent colleges, offer more educational opportunities to “commuter” stu dents, and save the taxpayers of the state $6.8 million a year by instituting a “tuition equali zation” program. The plan would encourage day students to enroll at nearby in dependent colleges, using their facilities to the fullest. The plan would also save $128 million in capital expenditures over the next ten years. Laurens Assn. WMU To Meet On Oct. 15 The Woman’s Missionary Union of the Laurens Baptist Association will meet October I5th at First Laurens Baptist Church, beginning at 4:30 p.m. The theme for the fall gathering will be “Christ The Only Hope.* Rev. and Mrs. Marion Line- berger, missionaries to Argen tina will speak on “Christ The Only Hope on My Field." During the business session with Mrs. Capers Wood, presi dent, presiding, the nominating committee and the new guidelines will be presented. The organizations having at- Air Force Nomination Deadline Set “Now is the time for area high school seniors to apply for nomination to the U. S. Air Force Academy,* according to Captain Ronald L. Copsey, area Academy Liaison Officer. “Deadline for nominations for the class enter ing in June, 1969 is January 31, 1969,” he added. Captain Copsey, an Air Force Reservist, serves the Laurens County area as the liaison offi cer to the Academy. His respon sibility is to assist and counsel young men interested in attend ing the nation’s newest service school. The 4th Congressional District, which includes Laurens County, may have as many as five boys at the Academy at any one time. Qualifications for admission include age of 17-22, unmarried, a U. S. citizen and be of good moral character. Applicants should be in the upper fourth or top quarter oftheir high school class. This does not mean that he must have all "A’s”. The Academy looks for “the well-rounded man,” one with good academic records, participation in extra curricular activities from foot ball to band to drama, and evi dence of leadership ability. Those who apply should be seriously in terested in an Air Force career. There is a five-year service obli gation after graduation. Detailed information on nomi nation and application procedures and eligibility requirements are contained in the Air Force Aca demy catalog. Copies have been sent to every high school in Lau rens County. Additional copies may be obtained by writing to the Registrar, U. S. Air Force Aca demy, Colorado 80840 or to Cap tain Copsey at 103 Camden Lane, Greenville, South Carolina 29605. tained recognition on the Aims of Advancements will be honored. All attending are asked to bring a lunch - drinks will be served by the First Laurens W.M.U. Two hours of the new leader ship course will be offered after lunch. The remaining three hours will be completed at a later date. The members are asked to bring their 1968-69 Year Book and respective manuals; also the October issue of the Royal Ser vice, Window, Tell, or October - December issue ofSunbeam Acti vities. Courses and teachers will be W.M.U., Miss Ruth Provence, State W.M.U. Secretary; Wo man’s Missionary Society, Miss Mattie Lee Riddle; Young Wo man’s Auxiliary, Mrs. E. S. Pin son; Girl’s Auxiliary, Mrs. Bobby Queen; Sunbeam, Mrs. Fred Boyd Jr. Fair Honors Senior Citizens A special feature of the Green wood County Fair this year will be Senior Citizens Day today, October 10. Registration will be gin at 10:30 a.m. followed by a program at 11:00 a.m. Mayor John Nave of Greenwood is scheduled to welcome visi tors to the fair. Music will be rendered by the Ninety-Six High School Ctiorus under the direction of Mrs. Louise McAdams. The program will feature an address by Repre sentative W. J. Bryan Dorn. Prizes will be awarded the old est man attending, the oldest woman attending, and the couple who has been married longest. In addition, door prizes will be awarded at a drawing. These contest are open to anyone who is age 65 or older. Admission is free to all Senior Citizens who wish to attend. The program will be in the Show Ring Build ing just inside the main gate of the fair grounds. /A? Oik iimwt. ■ ilr /<\V\v\ IVY “A vacation is a short ra tion of recreation, preceded by anticipation and followed by recuperation.” Phone 833-1121 LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY 200 N. Broad Consult Us For All Your Insurance Needs • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK : • Homeowner • Ante • Business • Bonds How are we, the church, facing the challenge of these times? £l JOANNA mm ip RED * WHITE /A ' RED& t WHITE First Cut PORK CHOPS ioanna; s. c. Lb. 9c WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS SMOKED WHOLE ! WOOD stores Dixie Crystals u, SUGAR Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order Tropicalo No Deposit DRINKS 6 Btl. $ TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 33c CARROTS b. 10c Sliced Smoked * Halves or Whole PICNICS 44c Red & White Frozen 6 Oz. Can 5 For ORANGE JUICE x2l 99c Fresh, Tender .tttt & * v,v>WWWWww,wv> - . CORN Per Ear Kancv Red Delicious APPLES Campbell No. 1 Can CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 6 99c No. 1 Can CHICKEN and RICE SOUP 6 (or 99c No. 1 Can TOMATO SOUP... 6 <« 79c No. 1 Can VEGETABLE SOUP 6 f« 89c Fireside 1 Lb. SALTINES Our Value 3 Lb. Can SHORTENING 39c Limit: 1 With $5.00 Order ************************* MEATY SPARE RIBS 39c llliiiniili , IIIIIIIIIN, Red & White Sliced BOLOGNA Kitchen King BACON Carolina Pride Cooked SLICED HAM Red & White SAUSAGE IODIZED FREE RUNNING MORTON SALT 26 Oz. 10c 12 Oz. Pkg. 49c 5 Oz. Pkg. 59c 12 Oz. Cup 49c AZALEA FRANKS LB. 1 II. 4 « REG. SIZE TIDE ONLY SAVE 25c ! WITH THIS COUPON S 10c Sunshine — 12 'A Oz. Vienna FINGERS 37c GOOD ONLY AT RED & WHITE FOOD STORES OCT. 24TH. OFHN EXPIMB ’limit 1 COUPON PER PACKAGE PUaCHAatO' Reg. Size Bonus DETERGENT Reg. Size Ivory FLAKES Reg. Size Ivory SNOW I’et Ritz Frozen CREME PIES 3 for $1.00 Chocolate, Coconut, Lemon, Strawberry, Neopolitan Libby Frozen 10 Oz. GREEN PEAS 5 for $1.00 Libby Frozen Yellow 10 Oz. Whole Kernel CORN 5 for $1.00 Red & W hite 15% Oz. Spaghetti and Meat Balls 3 for 69c APPLE JUICE, qts. 3 for 89c Pink Liquid Detergent 3 for S9c Reg. Size DASH Ql. 39c BONUS SPECIAL! '/4 Pork Loin Sliced Into PORK CHOPS Lb. 15 Os. Red A White DOG FOOD 12i« $1.00 69c RED & WHITE ALL-PURPOSE OIL 48- Oz. 77c RICELAND LONG GRAIN RICE 3 Lbs. 39c