The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 11, 1969, Image 12
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4-B—THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Dec. 11, 1969
1 Mini-Bikes Must
Conform To Law
Santa Claus could be creating
a violation of the law if he brings
a mini-bike to a youngster who
doesn’t have a driver’s license.
The South Carolina Highway
Department points out that even
mini-bikes are included in the
requirement that all two-wheel
motorized vehicles be licensed
and covered by insurance and
that the drivers have a valid
driver’s license.
A person must be 15 years of
age to begin learning how to ride
a mini-bike (or any two-wheel
motorized vehicle) and this re
quires a driver’s permit to use
while learning if the public
streets and highways are used.
After 15 days, the beginning
driver may stand the regular
driver’s license examination
including road test At present
no special license is required
for operators of motorcycles or
other two-wheel motorized vehi
cles, but it soon will be.
An approved safety helmet and
eye goggles or a face shield or
windshield also are required.
Owners of mini-bikes must
comply with the state’s safety
responsibility law, just as auto
mobile owners must This re
quired either liability insurance
with an approved company in the
amount of $10,000/$20,000/
$5,000, or payment of a special
uninsured motorist’s fee of $5
for vehicles of 10-brake horse
power or less.
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Bvilt •• yovf M. >■ tear*
or in Mm cowotry.
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Co«m Soo Modal How.
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WINCHESTER GRAHAM HOMES
fHONf 472-*474 r. O. KM 4094
SPARTANtUtO, S. C 2*302
IN CEREMONIAL—Members of the fifth grade
Campfire Girls are shown above with the beads
they received at a recent ceremonial. The beads
are comparable to Boy Scout merit badges. Shown
above are, front row, left to right: Marci Neigh
bors, Lisa Burnett, Diane Hamrick, Karen Mead-
This Is Joanna
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W'-'Wb
Where
Career Opportunities
Wait for You
Good Pay — Pleasant Surroundings
Lots of Extra Benefits
Joanna Plants
, .. V, ,'r. ' ' ' ’ ,• j ■ ',$ '■
An Equal Opoortunity Employer
.• Jsb&T
ors; second row: Leslie Ann Cooper, Louisa Tut
tle, Linnea Pearson, Jane Etta Cox, Kathy Pitts;
third row: Beverly Mills, Gail Dixon, Lora Jacks,
Jennifer Nye and Nancy Plaxico. Carol Pearson is
leader of the group and assistant guardian is Bar
bara Pitts.
TflflVfMB Dipt 1
IlDBliINB JJAiiE
BY NANCY PHILLIPS
Week of Dec. 15, 1949
Ed King of 503 Elizabeth
Street, was announced yesterday
as the winner of the$25cashprize
in the Treasure Hunt sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. R.
G. Murphy entertained a number
of neighborhood friends Friday
afternoon with a drop-in at the
home of the former.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Bagwell Jr., and daughters, Zane
and Cathy, who have been resid
ing in Gaffney, will be interested
to know they have returned here
to make their home and are at
present occupying an apart
ment on Musgrove St.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. An
derson and family are occupying
their new home on Maple Street.
Miss Lillian Dillard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dillard,
has been named May Queen at Co
ker College next spring.
Included in the Presbyterian
College Line-Up for the 1949-
50 edition of "Who’s Who in A-
merican Universities and Col
leges’ was Ferdinand Jacobs of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cato
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Williams ofChes-
ter.
0^666
News of Joanna
BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN
Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-6949
Airman First Class and Mrs.
Bruce Chalk of Shaw Air Force
Base spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Chalk and Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs.J. E. Boyce visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy Misenhie-
mer on Sunday afternoon in Ches
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raul Fernandes
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Simmon on Saturday
night
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
James Guy Miller visited Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Stokes in Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers
Johnson of Columbia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Arrowood and
other relatives last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston May,
Mrs. Nadine Mur rah, Penny and
Tara, Mrs. Frances Strand and
Bryan spent the weekend inMer-
rieta, Ga. with Lance Cpl. and
Mrs. Brooks Hallman and Trina
and in McMimville, Tenn. with
Mrs. Annie May and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sexton spent
the recent holiday weekend with
Lt. and Mrs. Jimmy Sexton and
son, of Jacksonville, Fla.
RETURNS
GERMANY
Mrs. Quillen Ginn announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Peggy to Carl Heaton, Jr. The
wedding will take place Dec. 24.
Mr, and Mrs. Brevard Patter
son and children were visitors in
Greenville Monday.
Thornwell Orphanage is having
its first boys basketball team in
about 25 years with Bobby Mc
Kinney.
Friends of Dr. Marshall W.
Brown will regret to learn that he
is confined to his home because
of illness.
Plan Ahead
For Phone Call
Vietnam
Residents of Clinton were ad
vised today by Southern Bell to
plan ahead if they wish to talk
during the coming holiday season
to relatives or friends stationed
in Vietnam.
“It is generally easier for a
serviceman to call home than for
his family to try reaching him in
Vietnam,” said A. Ray Fernell,
Clinton Southern Bell manager.
“And to avoid disappointments,
servicemen are encouraged to
notify their families in advance
if they expect to telephone home,
particularly during the holidays.”
Fernell said that more than
42,000 calls were completed be
tween the United States and Viet
nam last year. Most of the calls,
he added, were made from Viet
nam rather than the U.S. be
cause of the difficulty in locating
servicemen when calls come in
from the States.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. William L.
Moore, Cindy, Angie and Vicki
have returned from Germany af
ter having been there for three
years. They left for Columbia on
Sunday after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. George Morse,
S/Sgt. Moore will leave on Jan 5 ,
16 for a years tour of duty in
Vietnam. Mrs. Moore and child
ren will make their home in Co
lumbia.
BIRTHS
WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of
Ronake Rapids, N. C. announce
the birth of a daughter, Rose
Marie, on Dec. 1. She is the
former Pearl Johnson of Joanna.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday afternoon Becky
Simmons was entertained with a
birthday party in celebration of
her eighth birthday at her home on
Laurens St. by her mother, Mrs.
Judy Simmons. A large number of
Becky’s friends were there and
each remembered her with a gift.
Games to suit the occasion were
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Rita Fer
nandes assisted Mrs. Simmons in
serving delicious refreshments.
RECORD PARTY
Wanda Summers was given a
record party on Saturday evening
at her home on Blalock Drive in
honor of her 13 birthday. She was
remembered with many lovely
gifts. Refreshments consisting of
hot dogs, decorated birthday
cake, ice cream and cold drinks,
were served by her mother, Mrs.
Frances Summers.
BIRTHDAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES
A number of Joannians cele
brates a birthday today, Dec. 11,
including J. H. Davenport Jr.,
Ruth A. Thomas, MikeSeawright,
Rony Elliott, Mike Kinard, Gladys
Thomas, and Dianne Kinard.
On Dec. 12 Kent Stroud, Bruce
Cotney, Edna Brown and Danny
Snow will celebrate a birthday and
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brazil and
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(NUT TO
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Marshall a
wedding anniversary.
On Dec. 13 Richard Scott Cor
ley, Johnny Arrowood, and Vivian
Nabors will have a birthday.
Tammy Renee Sineath will ob
serve a birthday on Dec. 14 and
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lawson a
wedding anniversary.
The 15 of Dec. brings a birth
day to Charles Barnes, Mrs.
Herman L. Shealy and Thelma
Crolley.
Many happy returns of the
day on Dec. 16 to Lillian Estes,
Jimmy Estes, W. D. Kinard,
Gladys Nabors, DonaldE. Prater,
Bennie Puckett and Debbie Wise.
Frank Hendrix, Debbie Brown
and Ray Kelly will observe a
birthday on Dec. 17.
TIPS FROM CLEMSON
HOME &
OUTDOORS
Q. I notice growing attention
to pesticides. Exactly what are
they, and why the controversy?
A. These, in a word, are che
micals, the dusts, sprays, gra
nules or other forms used in the
home, in the garden, and in farm
ing against worms, bugs, weeds,
and all the other range of pests.
As chemicals, some are poten
tially dangerous and accidents
usually occur from misuse.
They should always be applied
exactly according to instructions
on the label. When stored they
should be in the original con
tainer, tightly closed, and pre
ferably under lock and key. A
safety check of homes will show
that man> pesticides are stored
in unlabeled pop bottles and left
carelessly about. Such negligence
could be criminal. -- W.C. Net
tles, principal Extension specia
list, entomology and plant pat
hology.
Q. What kinds of fruit trees
are suitable for home orchards?
A. Peaches, pears, and apples
all do well in the Piedmont area
of Bit. Abpkii(ihd^erfs grafted
on dwarfing rootstocks make
smaller, more manageable trees.
Selective peach and pear varie
ties can be grown in warmer
areas of the state, as for south
as the Coastal Plain. The county
agent can make recommendations
for specific localities. -- Dr.
George E. Stembridge, associate
professor, horticulture.
Q. Can you please tell me what
kind of spray to use for ter
mites, also for roaches and water
bugs? C.F., Liberty
A. Detailed treatments for ter
mites and roaches, and suggested
materials, are covered in Ex
tension Bulletin 101, Household
Insects. Get in touch with your
county agent for a copy. Water
bugs are a type of cockroach and
treatment for them will be in
cluded in the section on roaches.
These pests will be eliminated
if instructions are carried out
as outlined in the publication.
-- Dr. J.B. Kissam, associate
Extension specialist, ento
mology.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Information in
this column is provided by Ex
tension specialists and faculty
members of Clemson University.
Readers are invited to submit
questions for answers. Address
to: Editor, Home and Outdoors,
care of this newspaper.)
* * *
Young Drivers
NEW YORK—Young driven
again caused more than their
share of the automobile acci
dents in 1968, according to the
Insurance Information Insti
tute. The 20.9 per cent of the
nation's motorists who are un
der age 25, were involved as
drivers in 54.6 per cent of all
reported accidents and 33.9 per
cent of all fatal crashes.
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