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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C^ October 31, 196&—15 News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 Mr. and Mrs. William Beckom of Greenwood were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Beckom. Mrs. Annie Hall enjoyed last weekend in Little Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holcombe and children of Nashville, Term., spent last weekend with Mrs. T. C. Holcombe. Mrs. Holcombe spent a few days this past week in Greenwood with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Norris attended the state fair in Co lumbia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cole spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Cole, Cindy, Susan and Chucky in Fayetteville, N.C. Chucky re turned with them to spend the week. The Coles made their trip with Mrs. Velda Olbrish of Clin ton, who went to visit her hus band, S/Sgt. Walter Olbrish who is stationed in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connell and Scott spent two weeks in Albany, Ga., recently with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall visited Mrs. Margaret Berry at the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood last Sunday. Mrs. Lillian Bragg is a sur gical patient in the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Mrs. E. J. Willingham under- west surgery on Monday at the Self Memorial Hospital in Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. RaySexton, Mrs. Floyd Pitts and Miss Bonnie Pitts were Saturday visitors in Green ville. They dined out while there in honor of Miss Pitts birthday which was on Sunday. Recent guests of the Pitts’ were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marcengill of Mt. Holly. Mrs. James G. Miller returned on Sunday after spending a week in Greenville with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and their infant daughter, Sonya Lou. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bryant, Rhunatte and Janet of Liberty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bryant of NintySix, visit ed them on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce visited Mrs. R. E. Boyce and other relatives in Lynchburg on Saturday. Mrs. Boyce joined them in visiting Mrs. Maggie Sutton in Lamar. Pfc. Allen D. Hallman of Jack sonville, Fla., is spending the weekend here with Mrs. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Houston May. Mrs. Buddy Murrah of Simpson- ville enjoyed a few days with them last week, and Mr. Murrah joined them for the weekend. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Tonight (Thursday) the Wo mans Club is sponsoring a Hallo ween Carnival. The young and old alike will enjoy the various game contests, cake walks bingo etc. The time is from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m. The place is at the Joanna Club House. You are in vited. MISSIONARIES HERE Rev. and Mrs. Romeo Corpus, missionaries from the Phillipine Islands, will hold services on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Taber nacle. Rev. John Martin, pastor of the church extends an invita tion to the public. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES On Tuesday, Oct. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson celebrated their wedding anniversary. Happy birthday today, Oct. 31 to Jimmy Derrick, Walt Byars, J. J. Motes, Freda Caudill, Su san Livingston, and best wishes for a happy wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daven port Jr. The 1st day of Nov. brings a birthday to Katie Cromer, Lynne Williams, and Maude Franklin and a wedding anniversary to M/Sgt. and Mrs. Marvin Bridges. Frankie Shealy, Scott Rowe, and Roxanne Bridges will cele brate a birthday on Nov. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bridges will observe a wedding anniver sary. On Sunday, Shane Burnett, and Gussie Waits will observe a birthday. Glenda Summer, Darlene Po well, Billy Lollis, Cleo Darnell and Billy Waits will celebrate a birthday on Monday, Nov. 4 and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Will ingham will observe a wedding anniversary. Tuesday, Nov. 5 brings a birth day to Bruce Chalk, Jeff Lewis, Wendell Hair, and Mrs. Bertha Evans. Roger Bagwell will observe a birthday on Nov. 6. VISITS LIONS—William B. (Bo) Etters, Sr., of Spartanburg, will visit the Clinton Lions Club Nov . 12 at a 7 p.m. din ner meeting at Mary Musgrove Hotel. Etters is District Governor for Lions Club District 32A. He is a former president of both the Laurens and Spartanburg Lions Clubs. A native of Columbia and graduate of USC, he is past president of the Southern Textile Asso ciation. He is project en gineer with Reeves Brothers, Inc., in Spar tanburg. WEEK OF NOV. 4, 1943 News has been received here of the promotion of First Lieutenant Hugh S. Jacobs to the rank of captain. Mrs. R. C. Adair has resigned as supervisor of the nursery at Lydia Cotton Mills. She is suc ceeded by Mrs. Goyne Simpson, who has been connected with the project for several months. Barbara Workman invited a- bout 20 friends for a Halloween costume party on Saturday even ing. Henry Burton, who attended Barbara’s party masquraded as a girl, kept his friends in doubt as to his identity until someone guessed his name tecause his walk so resembled his mother’s. Seen in classifieds - Fur Sale - One horse and buggy. Phone 45. Joe Edwards. Miss Louise Kern, member of the Lancaster school faculty, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Kern. Miss Ilona Blakely is visit ing her sister, Mrs. James G. Monroe, and Mr. Monroe. % Bpartanbtttft itcraiti Spartanburg, S. C, 29301, Wednesday Morning, October 16. 1968 Hollings ‘Obligated’ To Vote For Humphrey COLUMBIA (AP) — Demo- a separate matter. nre&idential nominee, cratic Sen. Ernest F Hollings, '•The point is not who you are allowing that he is “obligated going to support for president, , # # # • ethically” to vote for his party’s but who is going to support nominee for president, said South Carolina for the next six Tuesday if elected he could years in the 1{.S. Senate," the Parker has said he believes he work with any of the three can- Charleston Democrat said. could work effectively with ei- didates for the White House. Hollings noted that he signed ther a Nixon or a Wallace ad- Speaking at a Columbia news a pledge as a Democratic party ministration, but not with one conference, Hollings sa'd it also candidate to support the nomi- headed by Huronhrev. would make no difference which nees of the party and said Ijft, party controls Congress. He said will vote for Vice Presloent Hu- his campaign for relection was Eert Humphrey, his partyl HUMPHREY PLEDGES NO LET UP JN SCHOOL GUIDELINES! HOLLINGS SAYS HE WILL VOTE FOR HUBERT HUMPHREY. Enough Said! Vote for Marshall Parker HUMPHREY SAYS: "I've Got Enough Spark left in Me to Lead a Mighty Good Revolt." HOLLINGS SAYS HE WILL VOTE FOR HUBERT HUMPHREY. Enough Said! Vote for Marshall Parker! HUMPHREY TOLD HOLLINGS: "If Thore's Been A ny Improvement in My Life, I Owe It to You" HOLLINGS SAYS HE WILL VOTE FOR HUBERT HUMPHREY. Enough Said! Vote Marshall Parker Fritz Hollings Stands Up for HHH Marshall Parker Stands Up for South Carolina MM* Duke's Mayonnaise Pint Jar Limit: 1 With $5.00 or More Grocery Order A-G Evaporated MILK Tall Can Limit: 6 With $5 or More Grocery Order, lMeaj>e: Ever-Ready Self-Rising FLOUR 25-Lb. Bag Limit: 1 With $5.00 More Grocery Order mt MORE umi,low FOOD PRICES CLOROX 29c CLEANSER ..2 for 29c Del Monte Crushed No. 2 Can PINEAPPLE ... 29c Duncan Hines If-O*. Box Cake Mixes .... 37c Morton’s Frozen 8 Oi. Tuna, Beef, Chicken and Turkey POT PIES . . 2 for 35c Chef’s Choice Frozen 2-Lb. BMg Fr. Fry Potatoes 29c Fresh Firm $ 2 Lb«. CABBAGE... 2 lbs. 15c Armour Vienna 5 Oz. “Zip Top’’ Can SAUSAGE . . 2 for 45c Golden Ripe Lb. BANANAS . . lb. 10c j Irby’s Sliced 2-Lb. Pkg. Breakfast Bacon 89c 3-0*. Fkg». JELL-O .... 3 lor 27c Irby’s 2-Lb. Pk*. Pork Sausage 99c HALLOWEEN TRICK OR TREAT CANDIES — PRICED TO SELL! FRESH GROUND m ■■ w 2 lbs. 89c Maxwell House Freeze Dry Instant 2-0*. Jar Maxim Coffee .. 29c BEEF 3u». $1.29 Prices Effective Oct 31-Nov. 1 and 2 (LINTON MILLS STORE LYDIA MILLS STORE Phone 833-0710 FREE DEUVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631