University of South Carolina Libraries
THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., May 1, 1969—7-B News of Joanna By MBS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representat We Dial 697-6949 Last Sunday, Miss Karen Low ery joined Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Humphries and family on a trip to Charleston where they toured points of interest there and at Ft Sumter. Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Lowery were Mrs. Gerry Davis and Mrs. Zada Davis of Camden. Terry Lewis of Charleston spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dominick and Furman, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murphy Jr. motored to Myrtle Beach on Sunday for the day. Mr. Murphy, who has been here for the weekend, returned to Ft. Gordon on Sunday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Fair Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and Earl Murphy, all of Union. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown, and Mrs. Cancie H. Brown were in Rock Hill on Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Thompson of Taylors were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomp son. In the afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coop er in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce spent the weekend in Sumter with Mrs. Carrie Belle Boyce. Mrs. Effie Cannon who has been there for a week returned home with them. Mrs. L. D. Edmonds and Dora returned onSaturday after spend ing several days with Mrs. B. F. Johnson in Aiken. Mrs. Ed monds is recouperating at her home after suffering a fall in which she injured her arm. Com ing to see her over the weekend were Mrs. B. F. Johnson and Sandra of Aiken; Mrs. J. H. Bal- lew and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pace and children of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin and Mrs. Margie Blackwell of Waterloo; also Mr. and Mrs. DonaldFeezor of Aiken. ATTENDS REUNION A TW A ft* Mrs. Alex Crawford attended the 25th Alumni Class Reunion at Winthrop College in Rock Hill on Saturday, April 26. Accompan- ing her there were Mrs. Jean Bouknight, and Mrs. Jerry Can non of Clinton. FILLS PULPIT Rev. Donnie Delk was guest speaker at the First Baptist Church in Joanna on Sunday, April 20. He and Mrs. Delk and Mi chael were here for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown. TUCKER Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Tuck er of Kinards announce the birth of a son, Michael Wayne, on April 20 at the Bailey Memorial Hos pital. She is the former Miss Francene Johnson. MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MorganJr., of Bonds Cross Roads, announce the birth of a son, Michael Scott on April 23 at Bailey Memorial Hospital. She is the former Miss Deanie Timmerman of Laurens. WITH THE SICK Friends will be interested to know Mrs. Floyd Pitts has re turned to her home after her op eration and illness at the Bailey Memorial Hospital. Rhett Abrams entered the Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood on Sunday for surgery on Mon day. Mrs. V irgie Garner entered the Bailey Memorial Hospital on Sat urday. Mrs. Carl Turner of Ninety- Six is a surgical patient at the Self Memorial Hospital in Green wood. Her mother, Mrs. Belle Willingham has been with her and Mr. Turner for the past few days. Mrs. H. L. Garfoer has been a patient in the hospital in Flor ence due to injuries she receiv ed in a fall. WOMANS CLUB On Thursday (tonight) May 1st the Joanna Woman’s Club will hold their regular monthly meet ing at the Joanna Club House, at 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL NOTICE The members of the club must pay their $10 on the cost of the Grand Ole Opra trip at this meet ing as this is necessary to know how many outsiders can at tend. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Belated greetings go to Kenneth Arrowood who observed a birth day on Wednesday, April 30. Today, May 1, birthday cele brants are Callie Murphy, and Gene Wooten. Also, Mr. ^ndMrs. Edison Prater and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes wp observe a wedding anniversary. On May 2nd, Betty Vaughan, Mary Arrowood, Donnie Ray Johnson, Maurice Davenport, Mary Nell Abrams, Robbie Lewis, Olin Kelly and Dollie Meyers will observe birthdays. Johnny Waits will celebrate a birthday on May 3. On May 4, Elsie Gaffney will observe her birthday. , The 5th will bring a birthday to Larry David Davenport. Many happy returns of the day on May 6 to Boyd Patterson, Nora Boyce, Grace Lewis, and Char lie Lollis. Also on May 6, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey. If »> • » Derrill Bozard and Christy Lynn Bouknight will each cele brate their birthday uo May 7. * * f • Dunaway Heads Medical Platoon In S. Vietnam Staff Sergeant Robert S. Duna way of Clinton, is a medical pla toon sergeant with the 3rd Bat talion, 47th Infantry, part of the 9th Division’s 2d Brigade Mobile Riverine Force (MRF) inViet- nam. Formed in June, 1967, the MRF is based on concepts developed during the Mississippi Delta campaign of the Civil War and borrowed 15 years ago by French forces in Vietnam. Today’s reincarnatjpn of riverine operations combines air, artillery and infantry ele ments of the 9th Infantry Divi sion with ships and gunboats of Naval River Assault Plot ilia One. Dunaway was promoted toStaff Sergeant March 1 after serving as a platoon medic for a mortar platoon for six months, where he earned the Combat Medic’s Badge. A career soldier who has been in the Army for nine years, Clin ton served as a medic with the 3d Battalion, 17th Engineers in Frankfurt, Germany before com ing to Vietnam. "par tym, Jlnnr’i Bemty Nook Br JINNY >Mwtant niggling headaches and squinting could mean 'ou need corrective lenses. A visrt to your optician will ell. There are so many attractive frames on the mar- today that you are are to a set to please you. One e hint . . . contact lenses quite one of the most fab- s inventions. Either way . it’s important to your L health and appearance ike whatever advice your or gives you. Don’t Iqt problem be the one blem- Jinny's Beauty Nook S. Poplar St. — Lydia Mill Clinton, S. C. — 833-1448 Greenwood Mills Clubs To Meet GREENWOOD - Ninety-two new members of the Greenwood Mills Quarter Century Clubs will receive engraved watches at the annual meeting of the groups here Sunday, July 20. A total of 1,500 persons are expected for the 5:45 p.m. dinner on the Lander College campus. The meeting, in The Dingle amphitheatre on the campus fol lowing dinner, will feature en tertainment by magjciaji Mepcei Helms. My Neighbors •y m REVIVAL—The Rev. J. L. Dutton of Harts- ville and formerly of Greenwood will be the evangelist for revival services which begin May 6 at the Joanna Assembly of God Church. Services will be held each* evening, starting at 7:30, through May 10. Two groups of singers from Rev. Dut ton’s church will be fea tured in the Saturday night service. Highway Dept. Shows Progress In New Licenses The South Carolina High way Department’s massive con version of driver’s licenses from the old-type paper or metal li censes to modern plastic licenses complete withcolor photograph is well along. Emory P. Austin, Jr., direc tor of the Motor Vehicle Divi sion, however, urges that those drivers due to have their licenses renewed do so as soon as pos sible. A grand total of 543,174 li censes, including 64,877 dupli cates, were processed during the period since the first of the new plastic licenses was issued Jan uary 2, 1966. That leaves in excess of 700,- 000 out of the state’s estimated 1,400,000 drivers still to obtain their new licenses, Mr. Austin said. The expiration date of the old- type paper and metal licenses fol low: --Every license issued prior to July 1, 1965 will expire on the license holder’s first birthday af ter jafltf‘S^T969: --Every license issued on or after July 1, 1965 will expire on the date indicated on the li cense. Mr. Austin said that in the Fall, Motor Vehicle Division branch offices will be crowded with per sons getting new motor vehicle li cense plates which will make September and October less fav orable for obtaining driver li cense renewals. Almost 70,000 motor vehicles were involved in fatal highway crashes in 1968. Of these, more than 55,200 were private passen ger cars, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies annual statistics. PIC " PAY SHOES Going-0ut-0f Business ish to an otherwise attractive person ... Now’s the time for wed ding*, ahowfra, lunchebns and parties for which you want to look your beet. Why not call us and let us help you pick a style that is both becoming and carefree. Call us today . . . Were Closing Our Doors! Our Entire $50,000 Inventory of Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Must Be Sold . . . Thousands of Pairs ... All The Newest Styles and Colors. SAVE '50 a * We're Selling Out To The Bare Walls. Nothing Held Back. Fantastic Savings On Shoes For Ev ery Member of The Family! In The Lavone Shopping Center, Laurens Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking All Sales Final ... No Refunds or Exchanges ooi I DID TAXES TAKE A President J. C. Self will pre sent the watches. A brief report concerning company activities in 1968-69 will be presented before the entertainment. Quarter Century Clubs are or ganized in all 16 Greenwood Mills plants in Greenwood and Laurens Counties, the Service Depart ment, the Information Center, and the Executive Offices. They re cognize employees who have 25 or more years of continuous ser vice to their company. On Assigned In S. Vietnam Army First Lieutenant James A. Orr III, 25, whose parents live at 402 W. Maple St., Clin ton, was assigned to the U.S. Army Depot near Long Binh, V ietnam, March 31. Lt. Orr was stationed at the At lanta Army Depot, Forest Park, Ga., prior to his arrival in Viet nam. A 1961 graduate of Clinton High School, the lieutenant received a bachelor of arts degree in music in 1965 from Furman University at Greenville and his commis sion through the Reserve Offi cers’ Training Corps program at the university. He isa member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity and earned a master of sacred music degree in 1967 from School of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary in New York, N.Y. Sanders Appears In Newberry Recital Richard Sanders, a Newberry College senior from Clinton, is flutist in a student woodwind quin tet which appeared in recital Monday evening (April 28) on the Newlierry campus. The quiatet also performs*! fop a student assembly at Ratesburg- Leesville High School last week. On May 8, they will play for mu sic students at Spartanburg High School. Sanders' parents are Mr.and Mrs. T. L Sanders of Clinton. Johnson Inducted Ronald Pope Johnson of Clin ton was inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa honor society at the University of South Carolina April 18. Johnson, a junior English major, is a member of the Honors Program, was a National Merit Scholar and is presently trea surer of the Towers’ Govern ment and secretary of Phi Eta Sigma. “4‘A’s and one *»’—You :£ must reflect my side of the >•: family ...” Bond Sales Combines sales ofSeries E and H Savings Bonds and Savings Notes for March in Laurens y County totaled $41,289 reports D. F. Patterson, County Savings :v Bonds Chairman. >:■ Total sales of E and H Bonds and Savings Notes in South Caro lina for the month of March a- mounted to $2,584,960, bringing the total sales for the first three months of 1969 to $8,351,608. March 1969 sales in South Caro lina exceeded those of March 1968 by 7 per cent. In the nation, sales of E and H Bonds and Savings Notes for March totaled $381 million, fur ther reports Mr. Clawson. ! BITE? Taxes all paid and now there’s not enough left? Don’t fret, come see us. Arranging speedy, low- cost, confidential'loans is just one of our many services. We I work out repayment terms that fit your income. BANK OF CLINTON 4 lotfLoiriJr TILL UP YOUKj)CART WITH A ■ llliftTTTliij FOOD FREEZER ,ind multiply your food sale savings! THIS HOTPOINT HOTPOINT UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER MODEL FV310K • 28 ' wide, 10 1 cu ft big • 354-pound storage capacity • 3 refrigerated shelves • Top cold plate • Magnetic door gasket FREE SERVICE IS PRICED! FOR A FAST SELL OUT! COME EARLY — SUPPLY LIMITED EXTRA SPECIAL EASY TERMS • 4 door shelves • Porcelam-on-steel liner • 3-year food-spoilage warranty (up to $ 1 50 total) & DELIVERY New Hotpoint Modi! LW3XI SAVE NOW ON -H-otpoi-ndr APPLIANCES Duo-Load washer. Does two different kinds oMoods same time. Separately. Automatically. Each in its own tub, its own water tempera ture, its own rinse, its own agitation, its own spin. Do duo-loads of colors and white, delicates and sturdy, heavy and light soil. Or single, all-of-a-kind loads, small or large. The porcelain-finish Duo-Load, only from Hotpoint. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Free Service & Delivery EASY TERMS i At these low prices, wouldn't you rather BUY ONE than BE ONE? G You'll wash and dry about 3,750 dirty dishes, glasses, pots and pans every month. (If yours is an average home) So will this Hotpoint portable dishwasher. It washes and dries up to 10 table settings in a single load-while you relax Extra-value features Self-cleaning action with rinse-away dram and soft-food disposer, jet fountain washing action, Uni-dial control. +4trt|3Loin.lr Model DO 100 ... and so will this deluxe Hotpoint mobile. It washes and dries up to 17 table settings. Its mdtti-level washing action and dual detergent dispenser combine to get everything thoroughly clean. It features self-cleaning action. And it can easily be converted to a built-in later. 44rytpLcrtji±r M»del OBJ 10 Buy one today...let Hotpoint do the dishes tonight and every night! EASY TERMS DELIVERY — SERVICE 'No Fooling! HOT WEATHER'S ^ * COMING! Model AHPQ306F LZZJ tjzri rrzLJT^i x w *> I * EASY Tl ZVi-amp., 115-volt plug-in operation _ PORTA COOL -AIR CONDITIONER DELIVERY — SERVICE 1 ■ Adjustable thermostat control ■ Fits windows 20»/ 2 "-36" wide ■ 5-position air director ■ Quick-Mount side panels ■ Lightweight—68 pounds ■ Washable tilt-out fitter ■ 2 fan speeds ■ “Fan” and "Cool’’ cycles ■ Quiet rotary compressor m Furniture-look styling a Rust-Guardian finish ■ Aluminum rear grille e Reusable - carry-home carton Clinton Mills Stores