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\ ‘ i. &-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., February 6, 1969 State Banner HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Depicted is the 1 Appetizer state flag of 2 Wild ass Here’i the Answer itonni innltniTiHi i i inaEawtafiniisnnw tninn nworit i t ihii m i umwuwhm »:t-i 9 Wine cups 13 Enlivened 14 Island in Indian Ocean 3 Edge 4 Hindu mantra 5 Headstrong C Husband of Gudrun 15 Downy coating 7 College official 16 Killed »^ 0 ,‘,' se d 5 i,y 9 College degree (ab.) 10 Girl's name 11 Assert 12 It is known as 1 the •• State” 17 Direction (ab.) 20 Outlined fr- i pmmmmm»Jt inci WhJMM GJHIin CTO 111 1 1 1 SR nr !i m t untni i » nowi j Hint in ran conmcjiiraH iin usif i nriiiTahii i r.r;r:i ■ik) rit iar-nrinnizniDim l ICiOnlHDlQnMklMW 18 Old cloth measure 19 Silver (symbol) 20 Climbed 22 English version (ab.) 23 Famed mountain in 21 Digresses 24 Capers 26 Its capital is 33 Wireless sets 34 Medicinal plant 36 Bind 37 Ogled 42 Plural suffix 43 Fish 44 Above 45 Accomplished 46 Love god 49 Greek letter 51 Tire 53 Hour (ab.) 55 Virginia (ab > this state. Pike’s 25 Rim 27 Sea eagle 28 Swerve 29 Trinity term (ab.) 30 Preposition 31 Chemical suffix 32 Average (ab.) 34 It is in minerals 35 Narrate 38 Church recess 39 Iroquoian Indian 40 Down 41 Solves 47 Earth goddess 48 Chill 50 Taste 51 Distant 52 Vow ‘ 54 Renew 56 Cicatrix 57 Foretold News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-694? Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whilsel and Joey of Aiken, spent a few days last week in Joanna with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Murrah and Tara of St. Augsutlne, Fla., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Houston May and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murrah. Little Tara remained with the Mays for a longer visit. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murrah over the weekend WOMANS CLUB The Joanna Woman’s Club will meet Thursday (tonight) at 7:30 at the Joanna Club House. The ladies are reminded to bring their valentines. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Birthday greetings today go to Eugenia Gunter, Mrs. Jo Vaughan and Bernice Kinard. PC Graduate Heads Fort Stewart Center Brigadier General George S. Beatty, Jr., one of the pioneers of the Airmobile concept which has revolutionized mobility of ground forces, assumed com mand of the U.S. Army Flight Training Center at FortStewart/ Hunter Army Airfield, Georgia, on February 3. He is a 1938 graduate of Pres byterian College. General Beatty came to the Center from Fort Lewis, Wash ington, where he served as De puty Commanding General of the U.S. Army Training Center, In fantry, and Fort Lewis, since August 1968. A veteran of 29 years mili tary service, General Beatty be gan his Army career in 1940 as a Second Lieutenant with the 34th Infantry. His entire World War II service was in the Pa cific. He joined the 187th Airborne RCT in Korea during that con flict, and was commanding that unit’s 2nd Battalion when the war ended. From 1959 to 1966, General Beatty became closely asso ciated with an an active parti cipant in the inception and de velopment of the Army’s Air As sault concept that eventually be came a primary characteristic of the Vietnam War. While he was at the Aviation School in 1962, he became E xecutive Secretary of the Howie Board, whose findings prompted the formation of the 11th Air Assault Division at Fort Ben- ning to test the theory of the Air mobile concept. General Beatty joined this history-making test unit in 1963 and commanded its 1st Brigade, its Aviation Group, and eventually became the Di vision’s Chief of Staff. Through out this period the revolutionary concept of hell-born assaults (the theory of instantly reacting to changing tactical situations by quickly conveying troops and firepower to any section of the battlefield using helicopters) was GEN. BEATTY tested and refined. In August 1965, General Beatty deployed with the redesignated 11th Air As sault (now called the 1st Caval ry Division (Airmobile)) to Viet nam, where he saw the Airmobile concept, which he had helped pio neer, proven under fire, and adopted by all combat units in Vietnam. General Beatty graduated from Presbyterian College in 1938 and the University of North Carolina in 1940. The son of Colonel and the late Mrs. George S. Beatty, Sr., he is married to the former He len Ann Jacobs and they have two daughters, Anne, age 20, and Helen, age 18. Four Clintonicms Join Air Force Four young men from the Clin ton area enlisted in the U.S. Air Force during January. They are William Stanley Po wer, Neely Walter Bigham, Tim othy Michael Coppick and Den nis Eugene Robinson. All four have been assigned to Lackland AFB, Tex., for basic training. Power of 701 Sand St., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. were Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Brown and children of Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyles and Jackie, Joe, Hazel and Toby Lee all of Greenwood visited Mrs. Johnny Jenkins on Sunday and while here visited Mr. Jenkins, who is a surgical patient in the Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Lollts visited Mrs. Beula Davis inHooea Path on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hubert Davis and child ren of Florence visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. League on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. FeltooSnelgrove of Newberry visited Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Trotter on Sunday. The 7th brings a birthday to Ann Simpson, Michael Eugene Morris, and Carl ‘Pap’ Hender son. Also on Feb. 7, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Derrick will ob serve a wedding anniversary. Paulette Edmonds, Janet Gail Bryant, and Norman Holt will celebrate birthdays on Feb. 8- On Sunday, Feb. 9 Furman Do minick, Leonard Crowder and Shike Simpson will celebrate birthdays and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cominick will observe a wedding anniversary. Many happy returns of the day on Feb. 10 to Ernest Smith, Paul Mode, Susie Sanford, Geneva Gentry, Made Brown. Williams Honored Technical Sergeant John H. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams of 145 Russell St West Peabody, Mass., has been recognized tor helping his unit earn the U. S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sergeant Williams, an aircraft maintenance technician in the 437th MUitary Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S. C., will wear the distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration. His wife, Ruby, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Gregory of 1101 Sloan St, Clin ton. Power. A 1967 graduate of Clin ton High School, he attended Clemson University. Bigham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Bigham. He and his wife, Brenda, reside at 158 Bluford St He is a 1967 grad uate of Clinton High School. Coppick, a 1968 graduate of Thornwell High School, is the son of Theodore R. Coppick of Little River. Robinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Robinson of Route 1, Clinton. He is a 1968 grad uate of Clinton High School and is married to the former Betty Jean Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce, and Rafe Boyce visited Mrs. Liz zie Yatis in Sumter over the weekend. Mrs. Boyce remained for the week. IN MEMPHIS Wilfred Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bragg, is receiving further training in Memphis, Tenn., in the Aviation Mechan ics Fundamentals School. He is in the U. S. Navy. He will be there for around four months. S/SGT FLOW HONORED S/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flow and children Lynn, Char lene and Tommy, of Fayetteville, N.C., were given a dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly on Tillman Cir cle. A number of relatives were there for the occasion. S^Sgt Flow and family were in New Jersey before being transferred to N. C. They enjoyed the week end here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flow and other friends and relatives. On Feb. 15, S/Sgt. Flow will begin a years tour of duty in Vietnam. His family will remain in Fay etteville. IN NAVY Donnie Estes, who has been in the U. S. Navy since September received his basic training in HI. Now he is in Memphis, Tenn., in the Aviation Mechanics Funda mentals School. He is the son of Mrs. Lillian Estes on Calhoun St in Joanna. SURPRISE PARTY Chucky Bodie, who was 13 years old on Jan. 26, was given a sur prise party on Friday prior his birthday. There were 32 guests at the Joanna Club House, where the party was held, to help him celebrate. The group was assist ed in the entertainment by the bonorees mother, Mrs. Vera Bo die, and Mrs. Aim Bouslay. Chucky opened his many nice gilts, afterwhich delicious re freshments were served. We’ll help you get started Are you thinking of buying a car? Don’t just think about it. Come in and talk it over with us. Let us explain the loan plans we have available. We’ll help you get started. M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers fctuMbhsd 1886 Member FDIC Clinton, S. C. 833-1910 — 211 N. Brood St. Miss Young On Dean's Lift Margaret Carol Young, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Young, Jr. of 606 Cedar Street, Clin ton, a legal secretarial student at King’s College in Charlotte, was named on the dean’s list for the fall quarter. She graduated in 1966 from Clinton High School and attend ed Winthrop College for a year prior to enrolling at King’s Col lege last September. District 56 Week of Feburary 13 - 17 MONDAY - Milk, spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, cole slaw, green beans, hot rolls, butter, and peanut butter cookies. TUESDAY - Milk, meat loaf, relish tray with celery, peppers, radishes, creamed potatoes, hot biscuit, butter, chilled peaches. WEDNESDAY - Milk, navy beans with ham shanks, steamed cabbage, carrot sticks, hot corn- bread, butter, apple pie. THURSDAY - Milk, southern fried chicken, fruit salad with banana, pineapple, marshmal lows, apples, rice with gravy, frozen baby limas, hot biscuit, butter. FRIDAY - Milk, hamburger with cheese, sliced tomatoes, lettuce, whole kernel corn, ham burger buns, butter, jello with topping. * * * DOES IT HURT TO COOK THE COLOR OUT OF CARROTS? Yes, They should be cooked only un til tender. The brighter orange your carrots remain after cook ing the more food value you have retained. MOTHERS! YOUR CHILD’S PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR • Full Selection of Poses • Work Guaranteed • No Appointment Needed • Ages 6 Months to 12 Years. • Additional Charge for more than One Child Per Family. PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE HERE ON: Hours United 5 & 10 Store re Fri. & Sat. 10 Til 6 Clinton Plaza Feb. 7-8 ^Clinton, S. C. 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