The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 23, 1969, Image 14
i *
ITS ALREADY
SPRING
AT
YARDSTICK
REMNANT SHOP
LOCATED AT CORNER OF EAST
CARO. AVE. and WOODROW ST.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF
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ARRIVING DAILY!
SEW YOUR OWN SPRING
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\
T
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DOUBLE KNITS
SABS
New Spring Patterns
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YD.
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LENOS — VOILES — DOTTED SWISS
65% DACRON, 35% COTTON — NO-IRON
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“LINEN LOOK” — 44-45” WIDE
SPUN PRINTS
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ALL KINDS
SPORTSWEAR FABRICS
Perfect For Skirts, Slacks and Culottes
Values To 2.49 gm
jw / C YD<
CUPIONIS AND
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88c
Dots, Plains, Prints
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• Also White Fancy Fabrics
YD.
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NEW DRAPES FOR SPRING?
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF NEW
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By Famous Mills
Values To 3.99
Heavy Antique Satin, yd 88c
FREE GREENE AX STAMPS
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6-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 23, 1969
News of Joanna
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correa pondent-ReprcsentnOve
Dial 697-6949
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan and
son John and Mike Corley visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Enlow
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goff in
Batesburg on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Motes
and Melody were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Kitchens in Kinards.
Charlie Force joined by Mrs.
Lillian Force of Newberry visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitsel and
Joey in Aiken on Sunday.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Boyce visited Mrs. Claude
Sims in Greenwood.
RETURNS FROM VIETNAM
Lt. and Mrs. Jim Sexton of
Jacksonville, Fla., spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sexton, and in Newberry with
Mr. and Mrs.ClaudeSatterwhite.
Lt Sexton of the U.S.N. just re
turned from a tour of duty in
Vietnam.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarthy
spent the weekend inRock Hill
with Richard Willingham and
family and Mrs. Willingham who
is a surgical patient at the York
County Hospital.
Mrs. Ervin Norris, James and
Dottie and Miss Ruby Fennell
spent a few days recently in
Clearwater, Fla., with Mr. and
Mrs. Glennis Green. Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Walker, who had been
their guest for a month made
the trip with them to their home
at Palm Harbor, Fla.
Friends will be interested to
know Lewie Prater is recoupera
ting at his home on Laurens St.
after being a patient at the local
hospital.
Mrs. Annie Thomas was dis
missed from Bailey Memorial the
first of the week.
T. G. Murphy is confined to the
hospital in Clinton.
BIRTHS
SINEATH
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sineath
of Clinton announce the birth of
a daughter, Tammy Renee, on
Dec. 14. Mrs. Sineath is the for
mer Betty Hallman of Gaffney.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their many acts of
kindness shown us during the re
cent illness and death of our loved
one, Ernest O. Wicker. May God
bless each one.
The Family of ErnestO. Wicker
P.T.O. PROJECT
The Joanna P.T.O. announces
the project for this year. They
have for sale a fire extinguisher
which no home, office or car
should be without. They are quick
and easy to use and the cost is
only $2.95. Call Mrs. Cleo Tins
ley or Mrs. Rita Floyd if you
would like to purchase one and
have not been contacted by one of
the parents in charge of the sale.
Support your P.T.O.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Happy birthday today, Jan. 23,
to Liza Edmonds.
On Friday, Jan. 24, Hurshal
Mays will celebrate a birthday
and Mr. and Mrs. Pet. Moates
will observe a wedding anniver
sary.
On Jan. 25, Mack Bedenbaugh,
Rachael Humphrey, J. B. John
son and Howard Vaughan will
celebrate birthdays.
Chucky Bodie, Charles Crow
der, and J. E. Dominick will
celebrate a birthday on Jan. 26
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Sineath
will observe a wedding anniver
sary.
The 27th of Jan. brings a birth
day to Dean Rowe and Gene Black.
Junior Tucker will celebrate
a birthday on Jan. 28.
Birthday greetings go toBuzzy
Thomas, Mary Norwood, J. Z.
Rogers, Sandy Adair and Aaron
Howell on Jan. 29.
SIMPSON'S SNACK BAR
JOANNA HIGHWAY — 833-2494
Announces
PLATE LUNCHES
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY
EACH WEEK
CALL-IN ORDERS APPRECIATED
36-45”
COTTON PRINTS
rr
Life With The Rimples
BREAKFASTS NEtNRVW REALTY, 1
TOW\—WILL. NOU GET
DADOW UP?
By Les Carroll
III pop a paper,
bag in ms
E6SU'.
PAPA PUT ANOTHER
CRACK IN TWt
CEiLlNG*.
Clinton
Junior High
News
BY VIVIAN DAVE
Last Friday we enjoyed a talk
by Rev. Zeb Williams of the ARP
Church. He modernized the story
of Samson and Delila and gave
us a few points from it to live
by. Everyone greatly enjoyed his
talk and are looking forward to a
return visit soon!
Some of the teachers had tele
visions in their rooms Monday
to watch the inauguration. These
were loaned by merchants and
students. We all were thrilled
to skip classes and to see Presi
dent N ixon begin his turn of of
fice.
Speaking of the President,
while I was talking to some of
the teachers and students I asked
them this question: If you were
being inaugurated president to
day, what would your first offi
cial act be? Here are some of
the answers I got:
Nancy Sadler: For the good of
our country, I would not accept
the honor of being president.
Debbie Grubb: I’d stop the war
and have peace.
Fran Hogan: I would stop all
riots and crime.
Mr. Rhodes: I’d declare war
on the. flu.
Miss Hair: I’dputeveryyippie,
hippie and communistic person
under the jail!
Martin Grubb: I would pass a
law saying that all smokers’
tombstone wouldbe “a silly milli
meter longer”.
I don’t know if this country
would profit by them are not, but
at least some are interested.
Livingston
To Be Honored
J. E. Livingston of the Clinton
branch office of the Liberty Life
Insurance Company will be among
the 50 representatives honored at
the company’s regional sales
conference to be held January 28.
Mr. Livingston, an agent, who
recently retired from the Clinton
branch office will be presented
with a gift and a service emblem
for 30 years with the company.
Do You Have
Children Under 21?
BY RICHARD GANTT
Attorney
Presbyterian College
Many people think wills are
necessary for the man and wo
man looking toward retirement.
They surmise that wills are need
ed to provide a vital part of their
estate plans. Certainly, wills are
a part of estate planning and re
tirement plans. However, most
married couples with minor
children are unaware of their
need for wills.
A greater percentage of young
families will face more severe
problems than those of their par
ents. Because of the increasing
number of accidents’ on high
ways, many bread winners will
be removed from the family pic
ture. For a man with minor child
ren this will usher in additonal
problems his wife should not have
to face. If his wife decides that
she wishes to sell their house
and return home, she will face
complications.
Under the laws of the State of
South Carolina a husband's es
tate passes partly to his wife
and the balance to his children.
This means his wife is not the
sole owner of the home. In the
event she attempts to sell it she
will quickly learn that minor
children cannot convey land. Her
only alternative other than re
maining in the house will ne
cessitate going to court to prove
why she should be allowed to sell
her childrens’ interest in her
RICHARD
GANTT
house. This will take time and
money. The cost of having the
court authorize the selling of a
minor’s interest is many times
more than the cost of a will.
Then too, after the sale the
probate court will still have con
trol over the money received on
behalf of the children. Their
mother will not be free to pur
chase a new home. Until the child
ren reach the age of 21, the pro
bate court will expect yearly ac
countings of the money owned by
the minor children.
The solution is simple. A pro
perly drafted will can provide
that the husband's estate will go
to his wife completely in the e-
vent of his death. Then, she can
make her own decisions con
cerning her family. She will not
have to report annually to the
probate court. This will offer
peace of mind to husband and
wife and will remove one poten
tial costly obstacle.
Talk to your lawyer.
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Country's Banner
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is the
flag of
9 is one of
this country's
products
13 Animal
14 Sea in Asia
15 Mineral rock
16 Tilts
18 Finish
19 Nickel
(symbol)
20 Cushions
22 Tellurium
(symbol)
23 Always
25 Hebrew
measure
27 Withered
28 Trees
29 Part of "be"
30 Transpose
(ab )
31 Chinese river
32 Symbol for
sodium
33 Imitates
35 Hen products
38 Lateral part
39 Chair
40Not (prefix)
41 Cuts
47 Concerning
48 Parent
50 Group of eight
51 Goddess of
infatuation
52 English school
54 Repaired again
56 Places
57 Improvers
VERTICAL
1 Flat cakes
2 Come
3 Sheltered side
4 Verb active
(ab.)
5 Gudi un's
husband
6 Combat
between two
7 Spoken
8 Nevada city
9 Egyptian
sun god
10 Anger
11 Easy gallop
12 Seniors
17 Southwest
(ab )
20 Assumptions
21 Mildness
24 Expunged
Here’s the Answer
i
I
IN
IN
m
c
1
v
a
26
Optical
illusion
Stage whispers
i Sea robber
Hose supporter
’ Horses
: Behold!
i Measure of
land
44 Stalk
45 Harness part
46 Paradise
49 Speck
51 Fruit drink
53 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
55 North Dakota
(ab.)
27
2V
51
15
1
Z
5
H
5
7
6 | p
10
II
15
IS
■
14
19
-
1
*
H5
4H
%
51
57
Six Flags
Seeks Hosts,
Hostesses
ATLANTA, GA. - The mam
moth job of interviewing, screen
ing, and hiring 1,500 hosts and
hostesses that will staff Six
Flags Over Georgia during the
1969 operating season began Sat
urday, Jan. 18.
The Personnel Office, as in the
previous two seasons, will be
looking for riverboat captains,
train conductors, balloon girls,
ride operators, and countless
others for the 276-acre family
entertainment center.
f—
Interviews will run from Jan
uary 18 until opening day, April
12, according to Charles Jarrell,
Personnel Director.
‘We’re looking for both high
school and college students,” Mr.
Jarrell said. “The emphasis
is on personality, willingness,
and enthusiasm. ”
Applications will be taken
daily, Monday through Saturday,
9 to 5, at the Six Flags Per
sonnel Office located at the park
off Interstate 20, West of At
lanta.
Organ Recited
In Memory Of
Dr. Whitelaw
An organ recital in memory of
Dr. Neill G. Whitelaw, the late
professor emeritus of physics
at Presbyterian College, will be
given next Tuesday evening(Jan-
uary 28) at theClintonFirstBap-
tist Church.
It is scheduled for 8:15 p.m.,
and the public is invited to at
tend.
Alan G. Cook, instructor of
organ at PC, will present the
recital which includes composi
tions by Mendelssohn, Padhelbel,
Franck, J. S. Bach, Roger-Du-
casse, Vieme and Langlais. It
is sponsored by the college in
cooperation with the Baptist
Church.
In honoring the memory of Dr.
Whitelaw, the recital recalls a
lifetime of dedicated service by
this distinguished teacher. When
he died last July, he had only
recently retired after 32 years
on the Presbyterian College fac
ulty--years during which he
served as a living symbol of ex
cellence which inspired both
faculty members and student
alike.
Saunders Rector
Of Church In
California
The Rev. Ferdinand D. Saun
ders, a native ofClinton, has been
elected rector of All Saints’Epi-
socopal Church in San Leandro,
Calif.
Former vicar of St. Elizabeth
Mission in South San Francisco,
he is a brother of Mrs. James
M. Ashton II of East Patehogue,
Long Island, N. Y., who often
visits in Clinton.
r t 1 1 ♦— - ■*
•K -MiMk HIM |M ilJ
Rev. Saunders attended school
in New York State and is a grad
uate of the School of Theology,
Diocese of Long Island. He grad
uated from the School of Theo
logy after a successful career
with the International Business
Machines Corp. (IBM), during
which he coordinated IBM’s work
with the public utility industry
in the northeastern quarter of the
United States.
He and his wife, Nina Phili-
pavana, have a daughter, Linda,
who is a freshman at Whittier
College.
Mrs. Hart
Is Nominated
As Trustee
Mrs. J. B. Hart of Clinton was
nominated Wednesday, Jan. 22,
to become a trustee of the Church
Home for Children.
Mrs. Hart was nominated at
the 47th annual convention of the
Episcopal Church women of the
Diocese of Upper South Carolina.
The convention was held Wed
nesday at St. Martin’s-in-the-
Fields Church in Columbia.
Mary Nabors
Practice Teaching
Mary Nabors of Clinton is a-
mong the 44 Winthrop students
who are now practice teaching; in
six school districts throughout,
the state.
This third group of students
will complete their practice
teaching by Feb. 27.
Miss Nabors is teaching in
Chester.
LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 833-1121 200 N. Broad St.
CONSULT US FOR
ALL YOUR
INSURANCE NEEDS
o LUe
# Accident
e Health
• Hospital
M
e Homeowner
e Auto
e Business
• Bonds
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:
First—The Greatest Prayer Is Patience