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TrtRA i j. News of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 E6 and Mrs. Ronny Oswalt and family of Ft. Leonardwood, Mo., are spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colie Oswalt E6 Oswalt has just re turned from a years tour of duty in Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. William Mat thews and family of Tampa, Fla., were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Buff of Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Debbie Bobo of Spartan burg and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rushton of Inman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas. Miss EllenNewman of Ashland, Ky., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newman is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott. She made the trip by Southern Air ways. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Debbie toured the mountains of North Carolina on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ruth Hair is spending a few weeks in Columbia, La., with Mrs. Homer Echols. Weekend guests of Mrs. Cath erine Craven were her daughter Mot, and also Miss Carolyn Deal of Union. Both are student nurses. Mrs. Harriet Nabors and Mrs. Cancie Brown visited Mrs. Julia B. Able, in Saluda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Able and Mrs. Carson Able in Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Cancie Brown attended the Greenwood Mills Quarter Century Club banquet on July 20 on the Lander College Campus. She was a guest of Mrs. Dessa Holsonback. Miss Ruby Fennell has return ed to Palm Harbor, Fla., where she will make her home. Mrs. Jettie Norris, Dottie and James returned on Monday, July 21 after spending three weeks in Palm Harbor, Fla. With Mrs. Mertie Walker and Mrs. Willie Green. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Bradberry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander and Ricky, Eddie and Wesley Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Norris and Sharon and Darlene Estes of Saftry Harbor, Fla. HERE FROM GERMANY S/3gt. and Mrs. L. V. Mills and children, Randall age six and Tangela Ellenage, five months, are spending a 30 day leave with Mr. and Mrs. Champ Johnson and in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mills. They were in Ger many for a year. Following his leave, he will begin a tour of duty in Vietnam. Mrs. Mills plans to remain here and reside on Magnolia Street. Rolf Clark, who has been a pa tient for several weeks at Bailey Memorial Hospital, has been transferred to Greenville Gen eral. BIRTHS WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Seth Williams of Newberry announce the birth of a daughter, Merideth Marcie on July 24 at Newberry Hospital. She is the former Sylvia Metts. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Birthday greetings today go to Ilene Norman and Lillian Wright. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hooper ob serve a wedding anniversary also. The first day of August brings a birthday to Jessie Prater, Mark Lawson and Preston White Jr., and a wedding anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riser. Marty Bridges, Linda Gogan, Max Holcombe, and Mike Koon will have birthdays on Aug. 2. On Aug. 3 Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Smith will observe a wedding anniversary. Ed Byars, Tony Hunnicutt, Ralph Prater, George Bodie, and Lavinia Maw will observe a birth day on Aug. 4, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sellers will observe a wed ding anniversaty. Terry Brown, Agnes Bowers andJ. S. Prater will have a birth day on August 5. Birthday greetings go to Bu ford Lowery, Loretta Lindsay, Juanita L. Davenport, Betty Ann Powell, Dollie Carr, and Pete Jenkins on August 6. CHS Band Members Meet A brief meeting of the mem bers of the Clinton Senior High Band will be held Monday morn ing. The meeting is to start at 10 a.m. in the band room at Clinton High School, according to Band Director Robert Smith. > r r R. T. HALLUM District Rotary Governor Visits Richard T. Hallum, District 775 Governor of Rotary Internat ional, will visit the Clinton Ro tary Club next Tuesday. He will meet with the local club’s officers and directors prior to attending the regular weekly meeting at Mary Mus- grove Motor Hotel. Postmaster of Pickens, Hallum is a graduate of Furman Univer sity and the University of South Carolina Law School. He served as school principal in Colleton, Marlboro and Pickens counties prior to becoming postmaster in Pickens. He is a former presi dent of the S. C. Postmaster’s Association. TOUR ETV CENTER—Emplyoment Security Commission district office managers shown with state officials at a recent Job Man Caravan work shop at the ETV Center in Columbia are, left to right: Henry J. Cauthen, formerly of Clinton; Robert Hayes of Clinton; ETV General Manager Dwight D. Ellis, Abbeville; Graham Altman, Charleston; Dalton L. Mc Leod, Jr., Employment Security Di rector; Frank R. Godfrey, ESC Ex ecutive Director; and Rill Terrell, Job Man Caravan host. Employment Managers Tour ETV Over 50 district managers of the Employment Security Com mission attended a one-day work shop at the S. C. ETV Center in Columbia recently to become fa miliar with the activities of the Job Man Caravan. The Ford Foundation-funded Caravan will begin its second season over South Carolina Edu cational Television stations next month and will telecast job infor mation furnished by the Employ ment Security Commission to the state’s unemployed. The workshop included re marks by Employment Security Commission Executive Director Frank B. Godfrey, S. C. ETV Gen eral Manager Henry J. Cauthen, Job Man Caravan Producer-Di rector Tony Grosboll, Employ ment Security Director Dalton L. McLeod, Jr., and Mrs. Pinckney K. Holmes of the ESC research office. District managers were shown a preview of one of the half-hour television programs and were given an opportunity to ques tion the Job Man staff about hand ling the applicants referred to their offices through the Cara van. The Job Man Caravan will take top name entertainers into var ious areas of the state each week to talk with South Carolina’s un employed youth. Information a- bout available employment and training opportunities will lx 5 of fered both when the Caravan is in a local area and during the te levised program. Moore Named To Citadel List Citadel Cadet John Isham Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Moore, 501 Blalock Dr., Joanna, achieved academic dis tinction by winning a place on the military college’s Dean’s List for the semester ending May 31. Cadet Moore, a rising senior at the military college, is ma joring in mathematics. In 1966 he received the Daniel Scholar ship in the amount of $800 per year for four years at The Cita del. He holds mem’oership on the Cadet Athletic Advisory Commit tee and earned coveted member ship in the military college Junior Sword Drill--a precision saber unit. He is also a member of the Summerall Guards--the elite precision drill platoon. He is en rolled in the Army ROTC Pro gram. THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., July 31, 1969—1-B Florida Girl Overcomes Handicap; To Attend PC Entering college is a new and rewarding experience for young people, but for Robin Laiminger it is of special significance. Robin is completely deaf and has been since birth. Robin will enter Presbyterian College this fall as an incoming freshman. Originally from Co lorado, Robin’s parents moved to Fort Pierce, Fla., to take ad vantage of a fine school for deaf children in Tallahassee. Robin attended this school for six years and was at last able to enter public school. She had learned to lip read, to talk, and read in the private school, and her instruc tors were convinced that she could do well in public school. Distance Measure The mile comes from the Latin "mille” or thousand, and was determined by the thousand double steps of the average Roman soldier. Moon’s Distance The moon’s distance from the earth varies because its orbit is elliptical. Maximum distance is 252,710 miles; minimum is 221,463 miles. Her acceptance at Presby terian College proves that her in structors were correct. Presby terian is one of the strongest schools academically in the state and in the Southeast. The entrance requirements are rigid, and Robin’s acceptance there is evi dence of her’scholastic achieve ment. She was an honor graduate of Dan McCarty HighSchool. This summer, she is working in a camp in Florida to make some money for school. Robin enjoys suchpast times as water skiing, surfing, drawing, sewing, and playing the piano. ROBIN LAIMINGER Robin has a handicap that would completely stifle many people, but tier determination, hard work, great spirit, and the devotion of her family have enabled her to lead a normal, happy life. Robin is looking forward to her college career, and with the determina tion that she has shown in the past, it will undoubtedly be a suc cessful one. SHEET METAL WORK BOXES — PANS — TRUCK FLOORS 'T PITTS STEEL & WELDING CO. Laurens, S. C. Foundations Should Be Strong If your home is built only on you and your earning power, it Is resting on shaky foundations When yon collapse your home collapses too. Why not buM your home on stronger foundations—on the foui»> dettons afforded by adequate life Insurance proto» tion? Your family and your homa deserve tho strength of life Insurance. REPRESENTATIVES SIDNEY HA RTZOG—833-2333 FRANK L YD A—833-1784 REPRESENTATIVES FRED BRAGG—833-1663 JACOBS BLDG.—833-0950 OFIN FURR—833-0066 Hottest-tr-Qood/nm, 1-Lb. Box SALTINES Bama 18-Oz. Glass GRAPE JELLY 25c Del Monte, Early Garden No. 303 Gan PEAS 2 for 49c A-G 100 Count TEA BAGS 67c Kellogg’s 8-Oz. Pkg. CORN FLAKES 21c Chef’s CSioice, Frozen 2-Lb. Pkg. French Fried POTATOES 29c * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Hickory Smoked, Sliced Breakfast Bacon WIENERS 12-C)z. Pkg. 45c Dixie Pride BISCUITS 8-Oz.Can 2 for 15c Castleberry’s BEEF STEW Hs-Lb. Can 59c Armour’s POTTED MEAT 3-Oz. Can 2 for 25c Fresh, Firm Head CABBAGE ^ . Lb. 5c Garden Fresh OKRA . 2 Lbs 49c PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 31-AUG. 1-2 CLINTON MILLS STORE - LYDIA MILLS STORE Phone 833-0710 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 833-0631