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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., February 18, 196&-7-B News of Joanna By MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-RepreHentative Dial 697-6949 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson Mrs. Earl Arthur visited Gene of Marietta, Ga., were Sunday Kirby in Laurens on Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White and Mrs. L. L. Simpson. S/SGT. COLE ON LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bragg and Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Michael and Larry attended the circus on Tuesday afternoon in Greenville. Mrs. Jean Miller joined her sister, Mrs. Billy Stokes of Greenville and spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers in Fair Bluff, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wehunt, and the latters mother, Mrs. H. B. Boggs of Norris spent Sat urday in Aiken with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathrop and children. Mrs. Boggs who has been visiting the Wehunts for two weeks went to Newberry on Sunday to spend some time with relatives there. Guests on Sunday of the We hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Stancel of Easley. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyce of Aiken spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce, Ma son Rowland and while here visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beaty, Me lanie and Chandler of Clinton, and Mrs. Annie Hall spent Sun day in Little Mountain with the J. R. Hall family. On their re turn trip they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bishop in the Mountville community. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce were Mrs. Sue Misinheimer and Mel of Chester. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims and Joyce in Greenwood. Mrs. Dollie M. Carr returned last Sunday from Tampa, Fla., where he has been on an ex tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kate C. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beden- baugh, and Mrs. Delia Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Be- denbaugh and Miss Mary Beden baugh in Kannapolis, N. C. on Sunday. S/Sgt. Charlie Cole Jr. who has been stationed at Ubon AFB in Thailand for the past six months is spending a 20 day leave with his wife and family at Fayetteville. The Coles and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Davenport enjoyed the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole, Sr. On Sunday a dinner was given in honor of Sgt. Cole. Enjoying the dinner along with the ones mentioned above were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Putnam of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Farmer, Tony and Ricky of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ballard and Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Murphy and Gail, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Putnam, Barry and Neal all of Joanna. S/Sgt. Cole will return to Thai land following his leave for six more months of duty. VALENTINE PARTY The 22 residents of the Lau rens County Home were enter tained with a Valentine Party on Saturday afternoon. The Joanna Woman’s Club was hosts for the occasion. The group enjoyed some records which were done in pantomime by Mrs. Phylis Ful ler. Bingo was played and each received a prize. Those assist ing with the party were Mrs. Mary Boyce, Mrs. Nettie Swy- gert, Mrs. Sallie Bridges, Miss Margaret White, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brazil, and Kay Crow- der. Delicious refreshments were served and each received a valentine and box of candy. WOMANS CLUB SPONSORING TRIP The Joanna Woman's Club is planning to sponsor a trip to the “Grand Ole Opra" in Nashville, Tenn. It will be on a weekend in the near future. If interested call Mrs. Nathan Brazil or Mrs.J.E. Boyce for information before March 6. All members and their husbands are urged to sign up now, and non-members (couples accepted) contact above parties right away and make plans for an exciting trip. On Feb. 18 birthday celebrants will be Ada Rice, James L. Brown, Jackie Oxner, and Martha Godfrey. Preston White, Ernest Holt and Joyce King will celebrate birth days on Feb. 19. * * * BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to day, Feb. 13, to James G. Miller. The same greeting on Valen tine's day goes to John Arro- wood, Libby Price, Randy Thompson, Julia Mae Yarborough and Gene Hogan. Also, on this same day Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kinard celebrates a wedding anniversary. Timmie Prater will celebrate a birthday on Feb. 15. Feb. 16 brings a birthday to Kent Prater, Ada Abrams, Mo- deene Brazel, Earl Holt and Gor don Boyce and a wedding anni versary to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bridges. Many happy returns of the day on Feb. 17 to Naomi Bishop, Laura Waits and Dean Chuwala. 4-H Clubs Grow In County It’s true the 4-H Clubs in Lau rens County are growing. Two new clubs have been formed this month, these are the LanfordClub and one at Joanna. Arrangements are being made to form a new club in Clinton. We, at the Co operative Extension office would like to see every boy and girl between the ages of 9 and 19 in one of our 4-H Clubs. The 4-H Clubs in South Caro lina are not a new thing, to say the least. 4-H Club work first began in South Carolina about 1910. We presently have over 65,000 members in this state. The 4-H program offers new experiences under adult super vision which will help youngpeo- ple learn new and useful skills in 4-H. 4-H members choose and carry out at least one project each year. Some of these projects are: beef, citizenship, clothing, dairy, dog care, food preservation, health, safety and many, many more. Anyone interested in being in the 4-H Club should contact the County Agent and arrangements can be made. COMEDY CORNER "Let me remind you, fellow members—a rolling stone gathers no boss*" •*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*•*• Popular Option Sale. Save now on Galaxies, Fairlanes, Mustangs with popular options! Coming your way now—The Going Thing for you, be it Fairlane, Galaxie 500 or Mustang hardtops or Falcon sedans—they’re all with special sav ings on the things that go with them. Discounts on popular options in cluding whitewalls and wheel covers —lots of other options on i 1 Carolina's Ford Country. See your Ford Dealer. Baldwin Motor Company, Inc. Nortla Broad Street — Clinton, S. C. Jacobs Receives Top Color Printing Award POWELL, RIGHT, RECEIVES JACOBS AWARD . . . From Augrusta Advertising Club For the third consecutive year, Jacobs Press has received a top award in the two Carolinas for color printing. The winning entry this year, was a booklet done for the Green wood Chamber of Commerce, which not only received accolades from the Printing Industry of A- merlca but also won first place in a contest sponsored by the Greater Augusta Advertising Club. Miles Powell, who is vice pre sident of Sales for Jacobs Press, was responsible for the design and creative direction of the bro chure, and received the awards at banquets in Charlotte and Au gusta. The Printing Industry of the Award for the brochure “for ex cellence in concept, design, pre sentation and printing in the in stitutional promotion (process) classifications.” The brochure also won first place in the category of direct mail and printed promotion in the contest sponsored by the Greater Augusta Advertising Club, an affiliate club of the Ad vertising Federation of America. The 8-1/2 x 11 inch brochure features sensitive use of typo graphy and design and functional use of colors in addition to the full process color. In addition, Jacobs Press re ceived two lesser awards from the Printing Industry of the Caro linas. An Honorable Mention for publications done in full color, labels and packaging materials, in which a new application was discovered to meet a special cus tomer need. Jacobs Press was organized in 1903 and is now being operated by the third generation of this family, which has made creative printing a family tradition. Carolinas, Inc., (PICA) present ed a first place Graphic Arts and a Special Judges Award for 123 JOANNA EMPLOYEES HAVE YEAR'S PERFECT ATTENDANCE Perfect attendance at work for an entire year is a notable achieve ment. Yet, 123 employees of the Joanna Plants had perfect attendance during 1968. Greenwood Mills offers congratulations to these dedicated employ ees. E. W. Roberts Group Manager Joanna Plants of Greenwood Mills These are the employees w T ho had perfect attendance: PLANT NO. 18 Joe Carlisle Will Copeland Otto Floyd George Gilliam Ervin Henderson I. W. Kennedy Jessie Prince Annie Senn Roy Swayngh&m Samuel Senn Otis Whelchel PLANT NO 14 PREPARATION James Calhoun James Rowe F. W. Crapps Hoyt Streetman Spencer Kinard Ruby Montjoy Frances V. Richardson William H. Bishop Walter T. Simmons Wilford E. Puckett Willie Lee Fuller R. H. Littleton Marguerette Altig W. S. Summer Ralph Randell Doris B. Shealy Sarah Shealy Mary Mathis PLANT NO. 14 CLOTH ROOM Clark O. Kinard, Jr. Hazel McGowan Bertha Fulmer John R. Godfrey Edward T. Wallace PLANT NO. 16 CLOTH ROOM Elfriede Davis Effie Mae Frady Ralph Hawkins PLANT NO. 14 WEAVING Mae C. Brannon Erskine Lindsay G. Shuford Lewis Walter F. Ruff Pauline C. Koon Jackie Leroy Morris George Guy Floyd Wm. Ralph Baker Junis Boyd Killian Faye C. Morris Mildred F. Morris Nancy F. Suber PLANT NO. 16 WEAVING W. A. Bedenbaugh R. A. Bridges Macie Brown W. M. Brown T. L. Crumpton W. N. Prater J. Vaughn D. Weaver M. Wicker M. A. Bridges G. W. Fulmer H. L. Fant W. H. Mills T. Powell J. E. Roberts Harry Senn L. V. Shealy C. L. Davenport Evelyn Evans L. R. Gilmer H. S. Prater J. C. Simpson Rachel Wicker PLANT NO. 16 PREPARATION I. H. Ginn Francis Broome Frank C. Brooks Henry L. Seymore Odell Davis Robert L. Altig Elizabeth Bartley Joe R. Koon E. E. Moore George N. Franks PLANT NO. 16 WEAVING J. Bartley L. Bluford C. Estes J. W. Lovelace J. Riddle C. Salter O. Stewart Esby Walter Brown Betty Holmes Fred Kinard Ernestine Swindell Dorothy Dominick Harvey Dowd Ester Fuller Marvin Holsonback F. H. Satterwhite Eugene Wilson, Jr. PLANT NO. 16 PREPARATION DEPT. Naomi H. Bishop Clarence S. Petty Eula B. Shealy Edgar A. Whitsel Wilbur S. Wallenzim Mary C. May Tillman E. Crapps John Allen Bledsoe W. Nathan Brazel T. J. Taylor Ludy Gary SHOP James Turner J. C. Ruff Herbert Lewis Otis Lewis Robert Gardner George Miller Roy Stockman Horace Carroll James Chapman Selena Kinard Harold L. Gardner WAREHOUSE Robert Wilson Martin Bolick J