University of South Carolina Libraries
i fc-O—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton. S. C., Dec. 4, 1969 lews of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN spondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 and Mrs. Roy Haupfear an<£intont son, Jamie, ofWright- Patterson AFB in Ohio enjoyed the Weekend here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Efrid Hays and Mr. and Mrs. James Haup fear. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas in North Augus ta, S. C. last Sunday. On Thanks giving day, supper guests of the Thomas’ were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bonslay. Also, their son, pelrtny Thomas who attends school uj'Spartanburg spent the holidays at home. Jfyjv. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jrown, Tommy, Tony and Billy SHSatta spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Mur rah. Their dinner guests on ^Thursday were the Browns, Mr^ and Mrs. Buddy Mur rah, Tfcri and infant daughter, Pen ny,'“and Pvt. Kent Outley of Ft. Jacfson. Later in the afternoon Mr^ and Mrs. Bruce Morgan and faijily ofGreenville visited them. mrs. Annie Hall returned on ‘‘day from Atlanta, Ga. after nding two weeks with her ughter and family Mr. and rs. Richard Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins were visitors in Greenville on Saturday. Spending the Thanks giving holidays with them was their daughter, Johnette who is a student at Piedmont Tec. Miss Mary Ann Floyd, student at Lander College and Steve Floyd, student at Clemson Uni versity spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Floyd Airman and Mrs. John Earl O’Shields of Pope AFB enjoyed the holidays at home with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, and Mrs. Sara O’Shields, and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenning- ton and family of Atlanta, Ga.. were guests of Mrs. Sara O’Shields and other relatives over the holidays. Major and Mrs. P. C. Middle- ton and children of Ft. McPhear- son, in Atlanta spent a few days the first of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodie. Dr. and Mrs. David Onn of Chapel Hill spent the Thanks giving holidays with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Delany. Mrs. Rachael Gresham, Frankie and Tony, Mrs. Jean Brown and Sandy Adair, and Mrs. Becky Brown were visitors in Greenville on Saturday. Claudia Brown, Nick Brown, Vickie Brown and Earl Tumblin, visited Mrs. Alice Brown in Greenwood on Sunday. ^at and JolLt SANTA CLAUS HEAVY GAUGE PLASTIC BRIGHT C010RS Chucky Cole of Fayetteville, N. C. in on an extended visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole. Wyman Livingston visited his father, Jeff Livingston in Pros perity on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Byars, Miss Gin ger Byars and Mrs. Gerald John son were visitors in Greenville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver and Charles were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy DeYoung in Green ville. They attended the Christ mas parade while there. Their grandson, Billy DeYoung return ed with them for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Davis, Randy and Russ of Charlotte spent the recent holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Niver and Mrs. T. R. Davis. On Sunday Mr. andMrs. Julian Hunnicutt visited the latters mo ther, Mrs. Helen Ambrose who is ill at her home on Hanson cir cle in Laurens. ATTENDS DROP-IN Mrs. J. M. Bozard attended a drop-in on Saturday in Columbia in honor of Mr. J. Ben Shealy who was celebrating his 100th birthday. BUFFET SUPPER The WSCS of Epworth Metho dist Church and the Ever Ready Ladies Class will have a Christ mas party at the Fellowship Hall at their regular meeting on Tues day, Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. A short meeting which includes the in stallation of officers of the WSCS will be held, afterwhich a buffet supper will be enjoyed by all. A gift of money will be brought and will then be given to the boys at the Boys Farm in New berry. PRESBYTERIAN MEETS The W.O.C. will hold their re gular meeting on Monday, Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. James Do- minich at 7:30 p.m. All ladies are urged to attend. Each Wednesday at 7 p.m. choir practice will be held at the church. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS A revival is now in progress at the Faith Tabernacle, withRev. 0. S. Cooper of Warrensville, S. C. the speaker. On Friday night the special singing will be brought by Be-fHnging Howells of Columbia. The pastor, Rev. John Martin invites the public to attend each evening at 7:30. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday today, Dec. 4 to Sandra Reeder. Many happy returns of the day on Dec. 5 to Beula Franklin, Wanda Summers, Toni Williams, Bentley Prater and Lynn Riser. On Dec. 6 Capt William Glenn will celebrate a birthday. On Dec. 8 Susan Brown will celebrate a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Murrah, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rowe will ol>- serve a wedding anniversary on Dec. 9. George Bodie Jr. will celebrate his birthday on Dec. 10. Cooking Class Is Scheduled BY NELLIE K. HARRISON Asst. Extension Home Economist A cooking class will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, in the Agricultural Building. Mrs.Nell ie Harrison, the Assistant Exten sion Home Economist, will conduct the class. Shapes and decorations for Christmas cookies and cakes will be demonstrated. The way to measure accurately will be shown and tips for good working habits will be pointed out. The class will be open to all girls between the ages of nine and 19. Anyone Interested in attending should call the County Agents Office at 984 - 3021 by Mon day, Dec. 8. McAlister Is Elected To Indian Head Board Sexton Wins Medal KUCHERLKRAUT (Beef and Sauerkraut) 4-5 lbs. short ribs, cut in small pieces 2 lbs. sauerkraut 14 teaspoons salt 3 large onions, sliced 4 cup shortening 4 cup all-purpose flour Combine meat, sauer kraut, salt and 1 onion in Dutch oven with ^4-inch wa ter. Cook over low heat about 2 hours. Brown re maining onions. Add flour and brown it Drain liquid from Dutch oven and gradu ally stir it into the flour mix ture. Cook, stirring until thick and smooth. Add sauce to meat and sauerkraut and cook, covered, about 30 min- In a ceremony at Naval Air Station Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Fla., the Commanding Officer of Attack Squadron One Hundred Six, Commander J. H. Harns, presented for the Secretary of the Navy, the UnitedStatesNavy’s Commendation Medal, with Com bat *V", to Lieutenant James R. Sexton of Joanna. Lt. Sexton’s citation read in part: “For heroic achievement as a pilot of jet aircraft while attach ed to Attack Squadron One Hund red Six embarked in USS INTRE PID (CVS-ll). On 10 Dec. 1968, Lieutenant Sexton was wingman in a night armed reconnaissance flight into the border area of South Vietnam. Upon sighting a heavily defended enemy truck convoy, he aggressively executed an attack which resulted in di rect hits on the target and caused a secondary explosion and resi dual fire in spite of darkness, low clouds and intense enemy an tiaircraft fire. Lieutenant Sex ton’s courage and skillful air manship reflected great credit upon himself and were in keeping with the highest traditions of the Naval Service." Lt. Sexton has previously been awarded and is entitled to wear: Seven Strike Flight,Air Medals, The Navy Unit Commendation Medal, The National Defense Me dal, The Republic of Vietnam Ser vice Medal with bronze stars for the Vietnamese Counterof fensive Phase IV and the Viet nam Campaign Medal. Lt. Sexton returned early this year from a cruise aboard the aircraft carrier, USS INTREPID (CVS-ll). During this cruise he was a pilot in Attack Squadron One Hundred Six and flew the Douglas A-4 Skyhawk, which is a single seat jet bomber. Lt. Sex ton flew from the deck of the INTREPID as she patrolled the waters of the South China Sea and his mission was to bomb targets in North Vietnam prior to the bombing halt last November. After this halt of bombing in the North, his mission was chang ed to bombing targets in the bor der area of South Vietnam. Lt. Sexton, son ofMr.andMrs. A. Roy Sexton of Joanna, was bom in Newberry County, attended Bush River School, graduated from Clinton High School in 1960, attended the University of Kan sas, and graduated from the Unit ed States Naval Academy in 1965. Lt. Sexton received his Naval Aviation Wings in 1967 and is presently an Instrument Flight Instructor in Attack Squadron FORTY-FIVE in Jacksonville, Fla. Lt. Sexton is married to the former Miss Linda. Satterwhite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Satterwhite of the Bush River Community. Paul W. McAlister of Laurens has been elected to the Indian Head board of directors. He is president of Indian Head’s Lau rens Glass Company division, a position from which he will re tire Jan. 1. Mr. McAlister will be succeed ed as president of Laurens Glass by James G. Ferguson. JohnP. Faris, currently vice president- manufacturing at Laurens Glass, has been promoted to executive vice president. Mr. McAlister will assume his duties as an Indian Head direc tor immediately. He joined Laurens Glass in 1953 as general counsel and director of labor re lations. In 1961, he was promoted to executive vice president. When Ernest D. Easterby, founder of Laurens Glass, became chair man in 1968, Mr. McAlister was elected president of the glass bot tle manufacturing company. Mr. Ferguson, currently ex ecutive vice president of Laurens Glass, joined the company in 1946. Mr. Faris also joined Laurens Glass in 1946. Laurens Glass Company, a division of Indian Head, was ac quired in 1968 and manufactures a wide variety of glass contain ers, including a high percentage of non-returnable bottles. It pri marily served the South and Southeast with three plants, lo cated in Laurens, Henderson, N.C., and Ruston, La. Indian Head is a broadly diver sified company in metal and au tomotive products, information / McAlister £ v FERGUSON technology, a wide variety of specialty textiles and glass con tainers. It operates 57 plants em ploying 18,000 people in 23 states, Canada and the Netherlands. Consult John L. Mimnaugh about this question: "The pre - Christmas season brings joy hut also greater risks to a storekeeper: the risk of fire, explos ion and theft with high inventories, busi- ness interruptions employee dishonesty, customer injuries Would a commercial insurance package from Bailey Agency cover all such ris^ts , ’' BAILEY AGENCY 4-06gi&.'ifuiit%ui S' i .> » M. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers, Building B GROW CASH FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS JOIN OUR V 1970 $25 to $500 AA. S. Bailey & Son, Bankers MEMBER F.D.I.C. Clinton's doorway to better banking'