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r THE CHRONICLE, Clinton, S. C., March 12, 1970—7-B News of Joanna BIRTHS SEASE BY MRS. GEORGE METIS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cole and Miss Gail Murphy enjoyed the weekend in Fayetteville, N. C. with S/Sgt. and Mrs. C. B. Cole Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt spent a few days recently in St. Augustine, Fla., and also attended the races held in Daytona. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Crouch visited their grandchildren, Scott and Shari Crouch in Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boyce, Mrs. Roy Boyce and Mrs. Effie Cannon visited friends and rela tives in Sumter a few days last week. Mrs. Cancie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and Debbie, Mrs. H. L. Gardner, Mrs. Floyd l > itts, Miss Bonnie Pitts and Mrs. Daisy Gaskin were Saturday visitors in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Higgin botham of Anderson were Sun day guests of Mrs. Cancie Broun and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Elliott. Mr. Earl Connell who is em ployed in Henderson, N. C. spent the weekend here with Mrs. Conell and Scott. A Saturday guest of Mrs. Janet Reeder and Children, was Mrs. Mable Roberts of Fountain Inn. Mrs. James Addison returned the first of the week after spend ing several daysinColumbiawith Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sease and son and their mfant daughter. Mr. Addison visited over the weekend. Mrs. Minnie Burnett spent the weekend in Clinton with Mrs. Willie Mae Spires. Scott Connell and Shane Burnett spent last weekend in Newberry with T <ny and Joey Kitchens. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Sease of Columbia announce the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Carolina, on Feb. 28. She is the former Vir ginia Addison of Joanna. ATTENDS SINGING Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bragg Sr. and Mrs. Jeanette Smith, Michael and Larry attended the All Night Singing in Spartanburg on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longshore and daughters were in Spartan burg on Saturday night for the singing, also. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Clyde Young who was a patient at the Medical Center in Charleston is now at home. Mr. Toy Murphy was dismissed from the Bailey Memorial Hospi tal on Saturday and is recouperat ing at home. Mr. J. E. Marshall who was a patient at Bailey Memorial Hos pital has been transferred toSelf Memorial in Greenwood. Mr. John Gaskin entered Bai ley Memorial Hospital on Satur day. STANLEY PARTY The Joanna Woman’s Club will give a Stanley Party at their April 2nd meeting as a means to riase money for the club. The public is invited. It will be held at the Joanna Club House. MISS KARYN COX HONORED Miss Karyn Cox, bride elect of June, was honored on Friday night with a lovely linen shower. It was given at the Education Building of Epworth Methodist Church in Joanna. The church hall was beautifully decorated in spring flowers of pink and white m silver bowls. On the serving table was a lovely silver punch bowl with silver candelabras and white candles on either side. The cake squares, mints and cheese straws were all served from sil ver trays. The guest were greeted at the door and pin on favors of white bells tied with green ribbon. Miss Cox was lovely for the occasion in a dress of red, white and blue. Her corsage was made of the white bells and green ribbon to match the favors. Mrs. Hack Prater entertained with several games. Out of town guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Robert Cox and sisters, Miss Robbie Kate Cox of Clinton, Miss Lyn wood Cox of Clemson, the grand mother, Mrs. W. L. Leary of Greenwood and Mrs. Fred Lark of Greenwood. The hostesses were Mrs. Hack Prater, Mrs. Billy Willingham, Mrs. Ray Bragg, Mrs. Ira Domi nick, Mrs. Cecil Bishop, Mrs. Algie Abrams and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES Today, March 12 birthday greetings go to Ricky Mason, Le roy Powell, Virginia Lindsay and Harold Prater. Also Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jenkin and Mr. and Mrs. Preston White are observing a wedding anniversary. March 13 brings a birthday to Cliff Tucker, Copeland Brewing- ton and Ricky Gaffney. Many happy returns of the day on March 14 to Susan Kay Daven port, Mary Cromer, Mamie Lee Murphy, Elton Bedenbaugh, Cyn thia Dianne Bolick and Mrs. Le roy Couch. Vinnie Gresham, Curt Oswalt, Richard L. Gardner and Elvia Mitchell will celebrate a birthday on March 15. Many happy returns of the day on March 16 to Mrs. Alice Mur phy. On Tuesday, March 17, Mar garet White, Jo Clark, Cancie Brown and Timmie Bedenbaugh. On March 18, Billy Osborne will celebrate a birthday. X LEONARD-MARLER INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 833-1121 200 N. Brood St. CONSULT US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS • Life • Accident • Health • Hospital • Homeowner • Auto • Business • Bonds THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: ii 1 $ ‘■y Man would lie uninspired and uncreative without God’* plan. BAI LEY’S BANK and other full service banks bring you the BY LENNART PEARSON Head Librarian Presbyterian College The World Almanac and Book of Facts, 1970 Edition. 952 Pages. Doubleday. The New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac, 1970. 1,056 pages. New York Times. Science News Yearbook, 1969-70. 434 pages. Scribners. The World Almanac for 1970 is truly an im pressive compendium of useful (and useless) knowledge. It’s all there: —Bulgarian raw sugar production for 1966 —Miss America’s measurements since 1921 —U. S. National Rubberband Duckbill Bowl ing champions for 1969. —Full text of “Casey at the Bat” —right along with capsule summaries of the events of the year, basic provisions of medicare legislation, census data, a zillion statistical tables Mid information on just about everything from AEL-CIO to Zuider Zee. Since 1904, the World Almanac has been around as a supert) reference book and companion for idle moments. Previously published by the Scripps-Howard newspaper chain, a hardcover edi tion is available from Doubleday for only four in flated dollars, and that, surely, qualifies it for a place in the rapidly shrinking class of bargains among books. The New York Times Encyclopedia Almanac for 1970 is a newcomer, and it represents an at tempt to penetrate the almanac market with a work having behind it both the reputation and the resources of its publisher. Its coverage seems to be a little less comprehensive than that of the World Almanac (possibly a point in its favor); the print is larger, and the editor’s preference for com plete sentences makes for a more readable volume. Interspersed among the lists and tables are brief articles and features by well-known people, many of which appeared originally in the New York Times. Allan N e v i n s, for instance, has an essay on Robert E. Lee; William F. Buckley, Jr., explains “The New Conservatism”; George Mc Govern writes on “Hunger in America”. It might have been better if these essays had been gathered into a separate section of opinion—perhaps even published separately. On the other hand, they do provide pleasant surprises for those who are de termined to read the almanac through. More power to them! Another new publication is Science News Yearbook, 1969-70, the aim of which is to “bring together all the latest information in every area of scientific endeavor, including the behavorial sci ences, medical sciences, engineering sciences, phy sical sciences, life sciences, technology, and much more.” The project is ambitious, but rather well done. Articles are based on items originally aiv pearing in Science News; they are brief, clear, nice ly illustrated, and helpful to the layman who is for the most part bewildered by the rapid pace of sci entific advance. COMEDY CORNER “It's not hard to understand how he got his ulcer!" ■INCLUDES EVERYTHING CLEANED ■ FLUFFED SANITIZED DEODORIZED and BRAND NEW TICKING! *8.49 Per Pfflow F *esH r AS JniHc Sunshine Cleaners 108 West Florida St 838-1498 Gardeners To Meet Tonight For Advice Ml Rtighbon; BY M. L. OUTZ County Agent Gardeners and ornamentalists are asked to take note of the meet ing coming up. Our office receives so many questions and problems from home owners concerning gardens and shrubs that we have scheduled a meeting to cover the subject Thursday, March 12th at 7 p.m., we have scheduled Mr. E. V. Jones of Clemson who will talk on pruning of ornamentals, fer tilization of schrubs and lawns, along with weed control in lawns. Also, Mr. W. C. Nettles, En tomologist, will talk on diseases and insects of ornamentals and lawns. We urge everyone who is interested in the above subjects to plan to attend. We look for ward to having both our rural and urban friends for this meet ing. Another important meeting that should have the interest of alot of people is scheduled on the 19th of March at 7 p.m. This one is on gardening. During the year we get hun dreds of questions on gardening. So here is your chance to get first hand information on vege table production along with home fruits. Dr. Don Ezell of Clemson will do the vegetable production, and Mr. Ray Ferree will take the fruits and discuss them. These men are well equipped to cover these subjects, and I hope each of you who is interested will plan to attend. Keep these dates down and plan to attend. Care of young calves is im portant at this time of year. a calf because of it Castration is very simple and easy when the calves are young. To take care of cattle is very difficult where you don’t have proper equipment It is bad e- nough at best. We have plans for corrals, etc., here at the office. If you would like a copy come by. FREEZE YOUR LEFTOVER COFFEE into ice cubes for iced coffee. “Here check this over and see if I’ve got grounds to sue for defamation of character.^ H 3E SB Lb “Each.. J^decently habited ...” If you were to study the "rules and regulations” or canons of the Epis copal Church — and the Book of Common • Prayer — you will find that the words "decently habited" are all you’ll find re lating to the dress of Episcopal Clergymen. There, in few words, is the answer to the question, "Why do your clergy have to dress differently from lay people?" They don’t bare to. Episcopalians don’t think of it in that way. Wearing of weekday clerical dress and of service vestments is ancient tradi tion. We think of it as the "uniform of God’s ministers" — the submergence of the individual in the office he or she fills. Acolytes, lay readers : and choir members are "vested” when they take part in an Episcopal service. It is democratic. • The humblest deacon, just out of seminary, and the rector of the largest parish in the coun try are level as servants of God in clericals or vestments. The Episcopal Church is one of the most democratic institutions in the United States. In fact, it is governed jointly by a House of Bishops and a House of Clerical and Lay dele gates. This is similar to our own Senate and House of Representatives. You’ll like the democratic "feel” of the Epis copal Church. Won’t you come to church with us—today—in the Episcopal Church near you? ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH TELEPHONES 833-1388 : 833-0725 Cattle production in Laurens County is primarily the “cow and calf” type of production. This being true we recommend that cows be bred so as to have calves in December, January, and February. Most of the calves are born during this period. Many calves are lost during the year because of blackleg. This is a deadly disease. The symptoms are usually a dead calf. We’re told that blackleg spores live for many years in the soil. This vaccine is very cheap and the pro cess is very simple. So don’t lose ■> V ¥ I I X: resound! why you reasons ould buy S I S: a new Chevrolet instead of a new something else: i Higher resale value. Year after year. No other car in Chevrolet’s field gives you as much back on your initial investment. 1 1 2 Deep down value. Exclusives like flush-and-dry rocker panels and an extra set of fenders keep Chevrolet looking good longer. 3 Smooth, smooth ride. Because of Chevrolet's computer selected springs. Full Coil suspension and advanced body mounting system. 4 Impressive styling. The impression is that it’s an expensive car, if you r want to make an impression. 5 n Massive interiors. Result? Room to stretch out or to sit tall. Chevrolet has more front leg room than any other car in its field. 6 Side-guard beams. Chevrolet puts more between you and the outside. Steel beams built into every door. 7 A finish that lasts. It's unfortunate other cars in Chevy’s field don’t have a Magic-Mirror finish because it sure keeps its shine. 8 Exceptional engines. Chevrolet’s standard 350-cubic-inch V8 runs on regular fuel. Plus there are five more engines available. 9 Tremendous selection. Of colors. Of accessories. Of engines. Of trans missions. Of fabrics. And of models. There are nine big Chevrolets alone. 10 Americans favorite. Something a new “something else” can't claim. If actions speak louder than words, doesn’t this say something to you? Putting you