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THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., Feb. 19, 1970—1-C News of Joanna BY MRS. W. J. HOGAN Correspondent-Representative Dial 697-6949 Miss Jorja Simpson and Miss Margaret White were visitors in Greenville last Monday evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright and family of Clover. On Saturday they visited Joe Lol- lis who is a patient in the hos pital in Anderson. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Lizzie Yates who passed away on Thursday night in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bowers and Susan of Hartsville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitmire. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Norris and Judy of Newberry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Nor ris. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Floyd were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Floyd and child ren of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bundrick of Greenville. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and boys of Latta were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murrah. Mrs. Kenneth Griffis of Pen dleton was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M. Bozard and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bozard. Mrs. B. H. Johnson and daugh ter, Sandra if Aiken spent the weekend with Mrs. L D. Ed monds and Dora. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Martin of Water loo, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pase and daughters of Clinton visited them. Last weekend their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fee- zor and infant daughter San dee of Aiken, Rev. and Mrs. Clee Blackwell of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Edwards if Green ville were their guests. Mrs. C. W. Estes and Mrs. Gary Bodie returned last Sunday after spending several days in Houston, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adam, Tracy and infant son. They enjoyed a tour of the Astrodome while there. They made the trip by jet. VALENTINE PARTY The Wumaj’s Club gave a Val entine Party to the residence of the County Home on Saturday afternoon. Each one was remem bered with a box of Valentine candy, and a prize they won play ing bingo. Each also received a Valentine from the prettily de corated Valentine box. Attend ing were Miss Margaret White, Kay Crowder, Mrs. Modeene Brazil, Mrs. Clara Craft, Mrs. Nettie Swygert, Miss Ruth Hair, Mrs. Willie O’Dell, Mrs. J. M. Bozard, Mrs. S. A. League and Mrs. Rob Frances. They served delicious refreshments consist ing of sandwiches, chips, pickles, cup cakes and soft drinks. BIRTHDAY PARTY Pete Kitchens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Kitchen was hon ored with a party on his 12th birthday on Saturday afternoon. It was given by his brother, Wayne. He was presented gifts as the party refreshments were being served. The group enjoyed indoor and outdoor games after wards. Out of town guests were Sonny Webb, Jim and Joe Co thran of Clinton, Ricky Cothran of Greenwood. Also his grand mother Mrs. Frank Hedgepath and great-grandmother, Mrs. Luther Riddle of Whitmire. The honorees aunt, Mrs. Paul Kitchen baked and decorated the birth day cake. VALENTINE PARTIES On Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. the youth of the First Presbyterian Church of Joanna gathered at the church house for a Valentine Party. The group en joyed games directed by Miss Margaret White. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J ihn H. Davenport Jr. and Mrs. W. J. Hogan. On Tuesday night the Train ing Union of the First Baptist Church enjoyed a Valentine Par ty. Games to suit the occasion were enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Mar tha Bundrick and Mrs. Kathleen Holsonback. The young married Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church and a few guests enjoyed a cook out on Saturday evening. Around 30 were on hand for the party and they sang songs as part of the enteijpinroent. WIENER ROAST Mrs. Sara Ruth Livingston and Mrs. Margaretsawisentertained grades one through three on Sat urday afternoon with a wiener roast. It was held at the Epworth Methodist Church, They enjoyed games to suit the occasion. BIRTH ADAM Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adam II announce the birth of a son, Gordon Stewart Adam III on Feb. 1 in Houston, Texas. She is the former Shirley Estees. They have a daughter, Tracy, 3 years of age. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES On Feb. 12, Harry Kelly cele brated a birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haupfear n, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Murphy a wed ding anniversary. Tina South had a birthday on Friday, Feb. 13. On St. Valentine’s Day, Gene Hogan, John Arrowood, Libby Price, Randy Thompson and Ju lia Mae Yarborough enjoyed a birthday, and Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Kinard a wedding anniversary. Timmie Prater observed a birthday on Feb. 15. On Feb. 16 birthday celebrants were Ada Abrams, Modeene Bra- zel, Kent Prater, Gary Lane Pre witt, Earl Holt and Gordon Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bridges ob served a wedding anniversary. Dean Chuvaln, Naomi Bishop and Laura Waits enjoyed a birth day on Feb. 17. The 18th of Feb. brought a birthday to Jackie Oxner, James L Brown, and Martha Godfrey. Happy birthday today Feb. 19 to Ernest Holt, Preston White, and Joyce King. Gary Bodie will observe a birthday on Friday, Feb. 20. Saturday Feb. 21 brings a birth day to Becky Campbell, Clinton Chadwick Frazier and Hattie Martin. Deneaer Rice and Georgia Faye Bishop will celebrate a birthday on Sunday, Feb. 22 and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt a wedding anni versary. JIM KIRBY FBI Agent Addresses Exchange The Clinton Exchange Club highlighted its Crime Prevention Week activities with a dinner meeting at which the club was host to local law enforcement officers. Special Agent Jim Kirby from the FBI Training Division in Co lumbia was featured speaker at the Feb. 9 meeting. Special guests were local policemen, the sheriff and his deputies and local high way patrolmen. Agent Kirby told the club and guests that crime had increased approximately 120% in the last de cade but our law enforcement had stood firm and this is the rea son we are safe today. He cited the National Crime Information Center, established in 1967, as a vital tool in law enforcement today. He stated “We need to give our law enforcement officers our support, both vocal and financial, so they can have the tools to work with in their profession as law enforcement officers.” Special Agent Kirby is a 17 year veteran with the FBI and aids in training our law enforcement officers so they can do their work more effectively. The Clinton Exchange Club placed a large billboard between the railroad tracks in the center of town to proclaim National Crime Prevention Week.Smaller posters were placed in local bu siness establishments during the week. Local ministers had ser mons related to crime preven tion on Sunday, Feb. 8. * * * Cross Hill News BY MRS. SARAH SEGARS The community was saddened over the weekend by the death of Kenneth Kirby of Lake Green wood and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter ofMountville. All were the results of traffic mishaps. Miss Leila Bryson has re turned to her home from Bailey Memorial Hospital. Mrs. C. S. Pinson has return ed to her home after a stay in Self Memorial Hospital and is doing nicely. Among those who are patients in Self Memorial are Mrs. J. E. Leaman and Mrs. G. L. Coats. Mrs. B. Y. Hollingsworth is a patient in Greenville General Hospital in Greenville. W. 0. Naffz Sr. of Ninety Six continues ill in Self Memorial Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Will Noffz and a Cross Hill na tive. His son, Lt. W. O. Noffz Jr., has been called home from Korea because of his illness. A number of out of town guests attended the Moore - Thompson wedding at Bethabara Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Segars and Mrs. E. P. Boazman enter tained the Moore - Thompson wedding party after the rehear sal on Friday night at the Se- gar’s home. Mrs. Toy Edwards, Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mrs. Leland Sanders, andMrs. F. S. Cole were hostesses at a shower for the bride-elect at the Edwards’home on Feb. 7. Mrs. Alex Simpson has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willford Simpson and infant son, Warren Alex, in Milton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Irwin and granddaughter, Tammy Dille- shaw, spent a recent weekend in Milton. Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS- BACKACHE Or frequent calls (day and night) can be nature's warning of functional kidney disorders — “Danger Ahead." Take 3 GENTLE BUKETS tablets a day to flush kidneys and regulate passage. If not pleased in 12 hours your 48c back! Locally at Young’s Pharmacy Henry Long and family. Mrs. Ir win and Mrs. Long are sisters. On Feb. 7 the mayor, Robert T. Hollingsworth and councilmen, Harvey Boyce “Red” Edmunds, Bob Segars, and Fred Williams were administered the oath of office for a two-year term. All were incumbents except Harvey Boyce. W. R. Davis did not offer for re-election. Among the college students home for the weekend were Jim my Noffz of Clemson and Ernie Segars of Wofford. Johnny Livingston who teaches at Fort Mill High School was at home for the weekend. Hayne Workman Jr., who was recently discharged from the Army, has accepted a position in Greenwood. He and. Mrs. Work man will continue to live in Cross Hill for the present. Franklin Mitchell has recently returned from a travel - study in Europe. He is a senior at Erskine College and the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Neese and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Austin. Rev. Neese is a former pastor of Liberty Springs Presbyterian Church. * * * Simmons Assigned In S. Vietnam Army Specialist Five James R. Simmons, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Simmons, Route 1, Clinton, was assigned as a heavy-equipment operator with the 20th Engineer Brigade in Vietnam, Dec. 17. His wife, Cynthie, lives on Route 3, Connecticut Drive, Clin ton. South Carolina textile plants used nearly 2.6 million bales of cotton during the fiscal year 1967- 68, according to the U. S. De partment of Commerce. This was over 27 per cent of the national crop. * * * INTERESTING FACTS By Tom Plaxlco One of the more curious oddities in the world is that India’s Taj Mahal, which is considered by many to be the most beautiful building on earth, was actually built for use as a tomb! Some stars are so far away that if one of them had blown up 1,000 years ago, the light from that explosion would not have reached telescopes on earth yet—and light travels 186,000 miles a sec ond ! Did you know that both radios and automo biles had different names when they were first in vented? Radio originally was called the “wire less”. And the first automobile made in America was called a “buggyaut”. And, here’s another interesting fact . . . OUR JET-SET 11 sales contest ends February 28. You still have time to get in one one of the special deals we are making in an effort to win this fabulous trip. See us today! 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