The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 30, 1969, Image 9
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., January 30, 1969—1-B
News of Joanna
By MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Represen ta( »ve
Dial 697-6949
Sunday afternoon guests ofMr.
and Mrs. T. G. Murphy were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wall of Greer and
Homer Murphy of Buffalo.
Mrs. L. D. Brock and Mrs.
James Simpson were Friday
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Jackson in Honea Path.
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Estes were Jim and John
Tinkler of Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips
were Saturday visitors in Ander
son.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McGowan
visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Lewis and Paul in Newberry on
F riday.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Davis were Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and
children of Woodruff.
On Sunday Mrs. Gray Stroud,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix,
Kim and Sam, visited Mr. Stroud
at the Columbia Hospital.
Belated congratulations go to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon who ob
served their 51st wedding anni
versary on Dec. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce and
Miss Margaret White attended the
Oberammergau Passion Play in
Columbia on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Craven
were in Warner Robbins, Ga.,
on Friday and Saturday, going
especially to see their grand
daughter, Kristi Kitchens.
Mrs. Gus Tinsley of Newberry
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Bowers.
BIRTHS
KITCHENS
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Kitchens of Warner Robbins, Ga.,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Kristi Leigh on Jan. 23 at the
Robbins AFB Hospital. She is the
former Gaye Craven.
IN HOSPITAL
Henry Hunter is a patient at
Self Memorial Hospital in Green
wood.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
Stevie Rowe and Myrtle Estes
will celebrate a birthday today,
Jan. 30.
On Jan. 31 Ruth Case will have
a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Culbertson a wedding anni
versary.
February 1st brings a birthday
to Donna Holcombe and Debra
Ann Moates will have a birthday
and* Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Liv
ingston will observe a wedding
anniversary.
Margaret Owens,RickyBeden-
baugh, Madison Brock of Atlan
ta, and A1 Thomas observe birth
days on Feb. 2 and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Gilliam will have a wed
ding anniversary.
On Feb. 3 Gladys Johnson will
have a birthday and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Bishop a wedding anniver
sary.
On Feb. 4 Sandra Johnson and
W. L. Gruber will observe a
birthday.
Mrs. Ernest Martin will cele
brate a birthday on Feb. 5.
+ * *
Shay Promoted
Joseph Shay Jr., whose par
ents live on Route 1, Clinton,
was promoted December 17 to
Army specialist four inGermany,
where he is serving with the 508th
Collection, Classification and
Salvage Company.
A mechanic in the company
near Kaiserslautern, Spec. Shay
entered the Army in August 1966,
completed basic training at Ft.
Jackson and was last stationed
in Vietnam.
The 21-year-old soldier at
tended Clinton High School, and
was employed by Torrington Ball
Bearing Company, Clinton,
before entering the Army.
* * *
THE CHRONICLE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TELEPHONE 833-0541
IN MEMPHIS—Charles
C. Mabry has completed
boot training at San Di
ego, Calif., and is now in
aviation school at Naval
Air Station, Memphis,
Tenn. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Mabry
of 501 N. Adair St., he is
a 1968 graduate of Clin
ton High School.
District 56
Week of February 3-7
MONDAY - Milk, poss hash on
rice, cole slaw, carrot strips,
hot biscuit, butter, peach pie.
TUESDAY - Milk, sliced
cheese, sliced bologna, candied
sweet potatoes, green beans w/
whole potatoes, hot cornbread,
butter.
WEDNESDAY - Milk, hambur
gers w/cheese, sliced tomatoes,
french-fried potatoes ham
burger buns butter, chilled apple
sauce.
THURSDAY - Milk, beef stew
w/onions, potatoes, carrots, re
lish plate w/ pepper rings, ce
lery sticks, dill pickle chips,
steamed rice, hot rolls, butter,
banana pudding.
FRIDAY - Milk, fish squares
w/tartar sauce, fresh blackeye
peas, creamed potatoes, corn-
bread squares, butter, glace do
nuts.
Tuition Equalization
Endorsement Renewed
A tuition equalization plan for
all South Carolina college stu
dents attending independent col
leges in the state received re
newed endorsement from the
South Carolina College Council at
a meeting last Thursday.
The plan proposed by the Coun
cil advocates that each qualified
student attending a non-state-
supported college in South Caro
lina receive from the State a
grant equal to 60 percent of the
per-student appropriation made
by the State for full-time stu
dents at state institutions. This
year, the amount would be $584.
The plan, according to Council
President Dr. Robert T. Cole
man, Jr., Converse College,
would save the State of South
Carolina “vast sums’ of money.
The state presently spends $973
per student each year for operat
ing expenses at state institutions.
Thus, for each student en
couraged to attend an independ
ent college, the state would save
nearly $400. (There are about
20,000 students now attending in
dependent colleges in South Car
olina).
Moreover, the state must pro-
Saunders Opens
Law Office
Wyatt ThomasSaundersJr.an
nounced this month that he has
opened law offices in Laurens
County. His office is located in
Laurens, at 108 South HarperSt.,
directly behind the Palmetto
Bank.
Saunders is a 1965 graduate of
Presbyterian College and a 1968
graduate of Wake Forest Uni
versity in Winston-Salem, N.C.,
where he was awarded the de
gree of Juris Doctor.
He worked for the Police De
partment in Laurens from 1962
until 1965, when he finished Pres
byterian College.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wyatt Thomas Saunders Sr., for
mer residents of Laurens, now
residents of Winston-Salem.
Saunders was associated with
Marshall Abercrombie, a Lau
rens Attorney, until Decem-
ber, 1968.
vide physical facilities for edu
cation at its institutions, amount
ing to $7,500 for each student.
The independent colleges have al
ready provided such facilities at
no cost to the state.
The plan would insure the con
tinued strength and quality of
South Carolina's independent col
leges, which are educating about
40 percent of the state’s college
students, and obviate the possi?
bility that some of them would
have to close for lack of ade
quate support, thereby throwing
a further burden on the State of
South Carolina and its taxpayers,
according to Dr. Coleman.
♦ * ♦
Is Your Phone
Number Listed
Correctly?
It's time for telephone cus
tomers in Clinton to take a se
cond look at their listings in
the telephone directory.
Closing date for changes in
listings will be February 13,1969.
“If you’d like to have listings
changed, be sure to call the Tele
phone Business Office by Feb
ruary 10." A. Ray Fernell,South
ern Bell Manager said today.
“Customers should also let us
know if they want to list other
members of tlie family. Many
teenagers are now having their
names put in the directory."
The new directory will tie de
livered beginning February 20.
+ * *
‘‘Ha—I'll go home and slop
one out for you for $9.98.”
Exchange Club Plans i
Crime Prevention Week
Col. McCrady
Succeeds
Gen. Wingard
Colonel Robert L. McCrady of
Columbia has been appointed As
sistant Adjutant General of South
Carolina.
Colonel McCrady succeeds the
late Brigadier General Barring
er F. Wingard of Clinton andCo-
lumbia.
A veteran of 31 years Nat
ional Guard service, Colonel Mc
Crady has served the Guard on
a full-time basis since 1960, first
as full-time Chief of Staff for
South Carolina'sCommandHead
quarters and since January 1968
as Executive Assistant (Army)
to the State Adjutant General.
Colonel McCrady was edu
cated in the Columbia City
Schools and studied civil engi
neering at the University of South
Carolina for four years. He Is a
graduate of four major military
schools including the Advanced
Engineer School at Fort Bel-
voir, Virginia and the U S. Army
Command and General Staff Col
lege at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
The 22nd annual National
Crime Prevention Week, Febru
ary 9-15, will be sponsored lo
cally by the Exchange Club of
Clinton, Cecil Seogin, president,
announced today.
Plans for the seven-day pro
gram of crime prevention acti
vities here include: an address
by a prominent South Carolina
governmental leader at the local
Exchange Club meeting; distribu
tion of crime prevention leaf
lets to school children and to
adults; erection of a billboard
in downtown Clinton
“Major aims of the observance,
conducted by Exchange Chibs
everywhere, are to promote 1
partnership of all citizens In
community efforts to achieve and
maintain law and order with Jus
tice for all, and to encourage
individual citizens to be part
ners of their police in prevent
ing and detecting crime.
Seogin said, “Law enforce-:
ment agencies alone cannot effec
tively wage the fight against
crime. The wholehearted, active
support of all the citizens of our
community is an urgent neces
sity.”
I HOPE YOU
HAVEN'T HEARD
THIS ONE
By Tom Plaxlce
This Is A Joke—
A neurotic is a person who worries about
things which didn’t happen in the past, instead
of worrying about things which won’t happen
in the future like normal people do.
This Is NO Joke—
Our auditor has just finished checking out our
records for 1968 and has confirmed
that this was the best year on record. We
thank you good people of this area for coming
to us more for your transportation needs. We
certainly TRY to give you the service you de
serve and appreciate the confidence you con
tinue to show in us and our products.
Plaxico Chevrolet, Inc.
400 West Main Street
Foundations Should Be Strong
If your hom* It built only on you «nd your Mrnlng
power, It It retting on theky foundetlont. When you
collapse your home colUptet too. Why not build
your home on stronger foundetlont—on the fouiv
detions afforded by adequate life Insurance prote*
tion? Your family and your home deserve the
strength of life Insurance.
REPRESENTATIVES ^
SIDNEY HARTZOG—833-2333 REPRESENTATIVES
FRANK LYDA—833-1784 FRED BRAGG—833-1663
fjji-/ / (fi j JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950
()UN FURR—833-0066
Quick or Regular
QUAKER OATS
Regular Sixe
29c
Green Giant
PEAS
No. 303 Cans
2 for 45c
Bunker Hill
LUNCHEON MEAT
12-Oz. Can
43c
Zesta
SALTINES
Lb. Box
... 33c
Cobbler
POTATOES
10 Lbs.
. 49c
Golden
BANANAS
Lb.
10c
Florida
ORANGES
Dozen
39c
*
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Biggie Hark
BAR-B-Q SAUCE
16 Oz
59c
Del Monte Atedium
PRUNES
1 Lb.
35c
Reg $1.09
9 Bars With Pitcher
CAMAY SOAP
89c
BEEF LIVER, lb.
29c
SPARE RIBS. lb.
49c
Blue Bonnet
2 Lbs.
OLEO
25c
Blue Bird
46-Oz. Can
ORANGE JUICE ....
39c
PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 30-31-FEB. 1
CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE
Phone 833-0631
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
Phone 833-0710